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(10/23/25 10:01am)
In August of 2021, the Taliban’s violent takeover of Afghanistan halted the education of millions of women. In 2023, Taniya Noori ’25.5 made it possible for a few of them to continue.
(10/23/25 10:00am)
To compensate for staffing changes and retirements this fall, the Center for Health and Wellness (CHW) partnered with local pharmacies to guarantee that student needs for vaccine and immunization offerings are met.
(10/23/25 10:00am)
Brooms up! Chants of exuberance rang out across Battell Beach last Saturday at 10 a.m., as Middlebury’s quadball team faced off in the first game of the annual Middlebury Quadball Classic. Headbanded players clutching PVC pipes — their “brooms” — chanted:
(10/23/25 10:00am)
On Oct. 3 in the Grille, Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) hosted a Gaza Teach-In. Speakers emphasized Middlebury’s connection to the Israeli Genocide of Gaza personally, intellectually and as fellow human beings. Two years into the genocide and with a new U.S. president in office, this event followed the precedent of the first Gaza Teach-In hosted on November 1, 2023.
(10/23/25 10:04am)
Yale University Senior Conservator of Works on Paper Theresa Fairbanks-Harris delivered a lecture titled “Piranesi’s Prints: Paper, Process, and Preservation” at the Mahaney Arts Center (MAC) on Oct. 16. The event, held in conjunction with the exhibition “Giovanni Battista Piranesi: Visions of Grandeur”, offered a behind-the-scenes look into how conservators protect and interpret fragile works on paper and how technical study informs both restoration and art historical research.
(10/23/25 10:03am)
“Back's against the wall now, and we have to respond,” Head Men’s Soccer Coach Alex Elias said following Middlebury’s 2–0 defeat to number one ranked Tufts. The loss marks the Panthers’ fourth loss in their last five NESCAC games, jeopardizing playoff hopes.
(10/23/25 10:02am)
The last time Middlebury Field Hockey faced Tufts was last year’s National Championship title game, with the Panthers taking home a seventh consecutive national championship after a hard-fought 2–1 victory. Over the weekend the two teams met again, but this time the result fell against the Panthers.
(10/23/25 10:03am)
As your mid-terms drag on and Thanksgiving Break still feels far away, it can be easy to put your head down and power through the next few weeks of autumn. However, we want to encourage students to instead look at this time as an opportunity to engage in some of our favorite fall activities that will become impossible once that first snow settles on the ground.
(10/23/25 10:01am)
Three hundred thousand people, 12,000 athletes, 2,500 boats, 72 events, one river.
(10/23/25 10:04am)
“Liberal-Republicans” often seem like an oxymoron in today’s politics. In a time when political identity feels like a team sport, it’s hard to picture a Republican being called a liberal without some irony. Yet in the Green Mountain State, that phrase has historically represented an entire political tradition, one founded on independence and a sense of duty rather than strict ideological adherence.
(10/23/25 10:01am)
I grip the steering wheel tightly as the white spire of the chapel looms into view. Despite the excitement I feel for my last semester, a familiar stream of thoughts enter my mind: What if I don’t do well in my senior projects? How will I be prepared for a future career? What if I can’t demonstrate all I’ve learned thus far? What if I can’t get a job after I graduate? Embedded in this line of thinking are a number of assumptions: firstly, that anything I do in the future depends upon my success in college. Secondly, I must produce my best quality work because I’m an experienced senior. Most importantly, if I don’t meet these expectations, I will have failed.
(10/23/25 10:00am)
Although environmentalism and sexual health are not generally considered related topics, SPECS Panther is here to explore how the two are deeply intertwined. Sexual health, justice and pleasure cannot be talked about without including the health of the Earth.
(10/23/25 10:02am)
On Oct. 18, approximately 1,100 people, including over 150 students from the college, gathered on the Middlebury Town Green from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. for a “No Kings” rally organized by Indivisible Middlebury, joining nationwide protests opposing the Trump administration. The BBC reported that nearly seven million people participated in similar demonstrations across the country.
(10/23/25 10:01am)
Crossword 10/23/2025 Solutions: State of the Union.
(10/23/25 10:00am)
Crossword 10/23/2025: State of the Union.
(10/23/25 10:02am)
Johnson Gallery’s new exhibition “Finding Hope Within” platforms art that was created within the Vermont carceral system. The exhibit debuted to the public on Oct. 1 and will run until Nov. 14.
(10/23/25 10:02am)
This week, I bought my membership to the Middlebury Natural Foods Co-Op. It was $20.00. This $20.00 is my share in the ownership of the Co-Op. This is something I do not necessarily understand. What I do understand, though, is that going to the Co-Op is literally the highlight of my week. I walk in and take a deep, full breath of the perfect air and make a beeline for the produce where I select Only The Best carrots and scallions and whatever else I have envisioned for the week. I meander and peruse, reminding myself to move slowly and to savor this 20-30 minutes of peace. Maybe I pick a new flavor of Siggis Skyr yogurt, or try a different shape of overpriced, artisan rice noodle. My life has changed in both big and small ways since graduating from Middlebury this May, and living in my college town post-graduation was not in my five-year plan.
(10/23/25 10:01am)
After approximately seven months of renovation and expansion, the Otter Creek Child Center facility, located at 150 Weybridge Street, is set to reopen its classrooms on Dec. 1. The project represents a major step in the broader community effort to address the child care shortage facing families across Addison County, including Middlebury faculty and staff.
(10/23/25 10:00am)
People say a dog resembles its owner, and a similar relationship often holds true for cars. At the Middlebury Car Show & Fall Festival on Sunday, Oct. 12, Middlebury resident Diane Mott, the owner of an orange 1973 Volkswagen Type 2 camper van, wore a peace sign baseball cap of a matching shade, dangly orange Volkswagen van earrings and a shirt with the words “they can’t steal what they can’t drive,” a nod to the vehicle’s manual transmission. With large sunglasses pulling the outfit together, her nature befitted that of a classic VW bus owner.
(10/23/25 10:03am)
Gallery hoppers, Spotify stalkers, bookworms, Letterboxd users and anyone who enjoys art, this is the place for you. Makes Ya Feel highlights art across all of its mediums, small and large-scale, that (you guessed it) makes ya feel!