From the dissolution of the commons systems to the imminent installation of security cameras, Community Council has overseen a variety of non-academic developments this semester.
While the new plan offers lower monthly cost and new options for tax deductibility, some employees remain skeptical of potentially high out-of-pocket expenses.
As the semester came to a close, the SGA discussed eliminating the commons senator positions, voted down a proposed referendum to make Atwater Dining Hall fully vegetarian over Winter Term and began developing a bill to make Thanksgiving break a week long.
After multiple drafts and much debate, the new policy went into effect on Nov. 21, 2019.
There have already been $2,000 worth of damages to campus trees this fall.
In response to faculty recommendations, the college is exploring adding data science opportunities to its curriculum, with the long-term goal of creating a data science major.
Ever wonder how much squash dining services orders at a time? We found out.
In accordance with a 2017 SGA bill, dining halls are aiming to reduce meat consumption while providing nutritious alternatives and catering to student needs.
Dining halls across campus replace individual napkin holders with larger, centralized dispensers.
We’re not sure if you’ve heard, but this semester has been a chaotic one in the world of student journalism.
About 25 students participated in a peaceful protest during a lecture by Israel's first Bedouin diplomat.
Middlebury is the only school in the NESCAC that does not include a non-online mandatory consent training program in its first year orientation. Elissa Asch ’22.5, head of the SGA Sexual Respect and Relationship Committee (SRR), is changing that.
Students engaged in a variety of change-making efforts, both on-campus and off, report unique challenges that come with navigating activism at the college.
The social house system was implemented in 1991 as a more-inclusive alternative to fraternities. The five social houses each have distinct missions, but some students and staff question the extent to which they have served their intended purpose.
A new survey shows that professors feel the college does not do enough to offer employment opportunities and options to their significant others. So much so, that many faculty have left or considered leaving the college.
The college currently uses a credit unit system in which every class counts as one credit, regardless of the amount of weekly class time required. The Educational Affairs Committee has proposed that the college switch to the credit hour system, meaning that more time-consuming classes would be worth ...
On Monday, Oct. 14, only five weeks into this year, the total residential damage cost for the year came out to about $2,500. If destruction continues at this rate for the remainder of the school year, that could mean somewhere around an unprecedented $16,000 in residential hall damages.
The study abroad office is currently working with students to ensure they receive the credit they need, regardless of whether they chose to stay or leave.
The recent change has caused frustrating and challenges among students, faculty, and staff, who think that the system change occurred before Technology Services was prepared to address issues that arose with the software.
The current student body is the least-white in Middlebury history, with 26% students of color.