Arts & Culture
The Librarian Is In
By Online Editor | November 8, 2018As with “Woman Rebel: The Margaret Sanger Story,” Peter Bagge has taken a powerful character from the past and prepared her biography in graphic novel form. With “Woman Rebel,” (reviewed for the March 7, 2018 issue of “The Librarian is In”) Bagge explored the evolving education surrounding ...
Jean-Guihen Queyras Performs Six Cello Suites
By John Gosselin | November 8, 2018Jean-Guihen Queyras's extensive discography includes critically acclaimed recordings of cello concertos by Edward Elgar and Antonín Dvorák.
Continuity of Change: Student Curators Unpack the Depths of College Archives
By Yvette Yinuo Shi | November 8, 2018Student curators unpack the depths of college archives.
TEDxMiddlebury Speakers Define Struggles, Themselves
By Ben Beese | November 8, 2018TEDxMiddlebury allowed the community to experience a larger world, intellectually, emotionally and physically.
Snapshots from Evolution: ‘America’s Horror Story’
By Online Editor | November 8, 2018Evolution used dance to express themes of social inequality in their show.
The Librarian Is In: “Islandborn”by Junot Díaz, illustrated by Leo Espinosa, 2018
By Katrina Spencer | November 1, 2018'Islandborn' takes readers on tour of a neighborhood that traces links to the Dominican Republic and cultural products that come from the island, like empanadas.
Melting Art in a Melting World: Minimum Monument
By Hattie Lefavour | November 1, 2018Much like the ice sculptures featured in the installation, Néle Azvedo's "Minimum Monument" has transformed over time.
Reflections From The Curator of ‘Let’s Celebrate Resilience’
By Basia Osborne | November 1, 2018At M Gallery in town, students gather for the multimedia exhibition “Celebrate Resilience” that features drawings, writings and audio recordings.
Reel Critic: ‘First Man’
By Owen Mason-Hill | October 25, 2018“First Man” follows astronaut Neil Armstrong through his hard-fought and embattled journey to be the first person to step foot on the moon.
The Librarian Is In
By Katrina Spencer | October 25, 2018In her graphic memoir "Goodbye, My Havana," Anna Vetfort shares her experience navigating identity as an expatriate in 1960's Cuba.
Political Dissidence To Be Explored in ‘Havel’
By College Press Release | October 25, 2018The Middlebury College Department of Theatre and Dance will present “Havel: The Passion of Thought” from November 1 through 3.
‘Call Me By Your Name’ Author on Ambiguity and Attraction
By Finne Murphy | October 25, 2018Hala Kassem ’19 reached out to André Aciman after feeling inspired by his novel “Call Me By Your Name.”
SPECS and Sex at Midd
By Ben Beese | October 25, 2018SPECS plan to provide accessible and comprehensive sex education to students.
Bringing the Exhibits to Life: Thursday Nights at the Museum
By Gibson Grimm | October 25, 2018Join student coordinators to connect the Museum to student social life.
Professor's Debut Film Screened Worldwide
By Yvette Yinuo Shi | October 11, 2018Ioana Uricaru’s Journey to Her First Feature Film
Stories Come to Life at Cocoon
By Ben Beese | October 11, 2018Cocoon sets the platform for individuals to ask and respond to the question, "What is Life?"
First-Year Show Brings Together Original Short Plays
By Hattie Lefavour | October 11, 2018The cast of “You Are Here,” the 23rd annual First Year Show discusses self-exploration and love.
Two Neighbors’ Reactions to Mr. Rogers
By Owen Mason-Hill And Ben Beese | October 11, 2018Two neighbors watch and review the Mr. Rogers documentary.
The Librarian Is In
By Online Editor | October 11, 2018WIKIMEDIA CREATIVE COMMONS As a black American, I’ve wondered many a time about the culture surrounding cotton, tobacco and sugar plantations in the 18th and 19th centuries in the South and throughout the black diaspora of the Western hemisphere; I’ve also wondered about what life was like for ...