On the 40th anniversary of coeducation, we celebrate alumnae across the decades who’ve made a difference on campus and in the world.
The Class of 1966 Environmental Center is working to meet the Living Building Challenge.
Ninety-five wooden cows, decorated by the college community, dotted the campus in May.
Professors share their thoughts on the next chapter of U.S.-Cuba relations.
President Adam Falk on the women of Williams.
Readers respond to our coverage of the work to end sexual assault, the battle against Ebola and more...
A look at Commencement, Class of ’15 honors, our new VP for diversity & equity, local food in dining halls and more...
Philosophy and physics, educating for happiness, mutualism, waste in postwar Japan and more...
Sara Clark ’15 on environmental values.
Four years later, I still reflect often on the depth and impact of my experiences as a Class of 1960 Scholar for the art department in 2010-11. The program provided a critical space for focused and meaningful student leadership, and I am extremely grateful to the Class of 1960 for generously providing the funding that makes it all possible. I noticed in the spring 2015 issue (“Harrington Honored for Outstanding Research”) that the honor is referred to as the “Class of 1960s Scholar.” In fact, it is specifically the Class of 1960 that assembled and funded the initiative.
—Laura Staugaitis ’11, Denver, Colo.
Editor’s Note: Our apologies for the error.