National Security Expert Talks Russia Investigation
By Chris Gernon | October 4, 2018The Campus speaks with Garrett Graff about his reporting on the Russia investigation.
News
Julia Alvarez’ Border of Lights Organization to Host Commemorative Vigil to Parsley Massacre
By Treasure Brooks | October 4, 2018Border of Lights (BOL), an organization founded by the college’s Writer-in-Residence Emerita Julia Alvarez, will be holding a spiritual gathering on campus on Oct. 5 to mark the 81st anniversary of the Parsley Massacre. In 1937 Dominican troops slaughtered over 13,000 Haitians under the orders of ...
Income Tax Policy and Economic Growth: A lecture by Andrew A. Samwick
By Chloe Fleischer | October 4, 2018Dartmouth Professor Dr. Andrew A. Samwick predicted a looming economic recession and proposed a four-pronged plan to correct our fiscal and tax policies in a lecture on Sept. 26th. Samwick also explained the decisions contributing to this current economic state to a packed conference room in the Robert ...
Students Combat High Prices By Launching Bookselling Website
By Lucy Grindon | September 27, 2018A new bookselling platform, MiddBooks, was created to counter the increasing frustration that the college's new virtual bookseller has spurred.
Students with Disabilities: New Student Org Founded to Inform Through Community Building
By Kate Criscitiello | September 27, 2018A new community of students with disabilities hopes to help individuals build relationships and share support through group meetings and social activities.
Timely Symposium Explores “The Origin of Others”
By Emma Patch | September 27, 2018This year's Clifford Symposium tackled questions of race and difference by centering on the works of Toni Morrison.
Members of Hillel Build Structure For Sukkot Holiday
By Eric Kapner | September 27, 2018A Sukkah, a tent-like structure constructed in conjunction with the Jewish harvest festival, was constructed outside BiHall by Hillel in traditional commemoration.
College Gets Grant to Fund Discourse Post-Murray
By Kenzo Okazaki | September 27, 2018With a grant of $800,000, the college hopes to facilitate several workshops over the next three years to tackle navigating controversial ideas.
Why The Campus Costs More to Print
By Sarah Asch | September 27, 2018How the national implemented tariff on news printing is currently impacting The Campus.
Interview: NYT's Jack Ewing Talks Volkswagen Scandal, Upcoming Lecture
By Yvette Yinuo Shi | September 23, 2018In September 2015, the Environmental Protection Agency disclosed that the German automaker Volkswagen (VW) had installed devices in 11 million cars that cheated emissions testing, permitting their cars to emit hazardous nitrogen oxide. The reporting of Jack Ewing, Germany correspondent for the New York ...
What is Envisioning Middlebury?
By Sarah Asch | September 20, 2018The nebulous strategic plan of the college, explained.
New Phone Line Will Save You Time at Health Center
By Ben Dohan | September 20, 2018Sick and don't want to miss classes? New phone triage service streamlines Parton appointments and care.
Monterey Receives $4.5 million From Developer’s Estate
By Kate Criscietello | September 20, 2018MIIS received a record donation from the conservationist and developer Samuel F.B. Morse.
The Community Bias Response Team, Explained
By Elaine Velie | September 20, 2018The Community Bias Response Team (CBRT) will continue its work in the 2018-19 academic year. CBRT informs the college community about instances of bias through all-school emails. While planning and initial CBRT activity began in 2016, the committee officially formed in early 2017 in order to address ...
Pee Empowered: SheFly Brings Gender Equality to the Outdoors
By Sarah Asch | September 20, 2018SheFly Apparel, a student-founded company tackling the inequality of outdoor gear, has recently competed in a series of national competitions for entrepreneurs.
PHOTO STORY: Hundreds Gather for Activities Fair & Picnic
By Silvia Cantu Bautista | September 15, 2018Hundreds of Middlebury College students turned out for yesterday's Student Activities Fair, where student organizations set up tables and answered questions from prospective members. The fair was followed by a community picnic outside Proctor Dining Hall, a fall Middlebury tradition. After the picnic, ...
A Dynamic Leader Ready for Change: An Intimate Look at SGA President Nia Robinson
By Bochu Ding | September 13, 2018Who is she?
Students Organize Summit to Empower Kenyan Youth With Albinism
By Kate Criscitiello | September 13, 2018Albinism does not define who they are.
Never Forget: College Democrats, Republicans and Young Americans for Freedom Plant Flags to Remember 9/11
By Lucy Grindon | September 13, 2018Students plant flags to represent victims of 9/11 attacks.
News In Brief: Grille Closings, Hallquist to Visit, Fatal Crash Near Proctor
By Nick Garber, Eric Kapner and Caroline Kapp | September 13, 2018The Grille is now closed on Monday and Tuesday nights, Christine Hallquist is coming to campus, and more.