As the deadline for declaring spring enrollment intentions loomed, students longing for normalcy grappled with the question of whether to return for another socially-distanced semester.
The campus community desperately needs to engage with nuanced perspectives around specific aspects of race so we can see how it affects all aspects of our daily lives.
Audiences found themselves enjoying the work of award-winning pianist and educator Gilbert Kalish, who performed on the virtual stage.
Tucked away in the folding alleyways and courtyards behind Middlebury’s Main Street is the unassuming Stone Leaf Teahouse, a building with a simple interior of stone and timbre and shelves of teaware.
Despite the barriers to group performances this semester, the Middlebury College Choir will be premiering their fall choral concert performance this Sunday.
A Campus analysis of teaching plans for the spring semester found that 241 of the 518 courses — or 48% — will be offered completely in either “scheduled online” or “flexible online” modalities, with no in-person components at all. 67% of classes will be taught online in some capacity.
With 47 cases, Vermont saw a record high of single-day cases since April. Yesterday, Gov. Phil Scott implemented a mandatory quarantine order for anyone returning or traveling to the state.
“I want to create the framework for forms of justice that will be more compelling and that will help us rid our world of racist violence," said renowned activist Angela Davis in an event attended by nearly 500 people.
Voting in Middlebury will take place at the Town of Middlebury Recreation Center & Gymnasium at 154 Creek Road. Vermont offers same-day voter registration with a valid form of ID or address verification, like a bank statement or utility bill. Read The Campus' Middlebury voting guide for more information. 4:20 ...
Today’s the day. Polls are open in Vermont until 7 p.m. tonight. Throughout the day, The Campus staff will be reporting on voting news, election events and results as the evening progresses. Check out last week’s Election Issue for our coverage on the races to watch.
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Read about the work being done by student athletes to get their teammates to commit to vote in this election.
Around an hour and a half into “The Trial of the Chicago 7,” clean-cut antiwar activist Tom Hayden stares down rabble-rouser Abbie Hoffman.
As the pandemic heightens the responsibility of state governments across the country, Vermont has emerged as a success story in controlling the virus — and for Republican Gov. Phil Scott, the proof is in the polling.
International and immigrant students who are unable to vote in the upcoming election have found ways to participate in an electoral process that will have substantial consequences on their future.
Voting is a right, and barriers to exercising that right should be removed in any form they take.
This is why we’re publishing an election issue.
How has college football impacted the 2020 election?
In races as divisive as those in the 2020 general election, professors are faced with deciding whether to broach the topic in the classroom.
Guest speakers Adam J. White and Suzanna Sherry ’76 debated the topic, “Has the Supreme Court Become Too Powerful?”