On a cold day in January, students in Swarthmore’s busy dining hall handed out pamphlets entitled “Public Enemy No. 1: The Swarthmore Board of Managers and A Letter to the Students.” The pamphlets detailed Swarthmore’s Board of Managers’ ties to…
Read More Two weeks into the season, the Haverford softball team had yet to play a game at the Class of ‘95 field, but the team had already proved that they didn’t need a home field advantage to win. After a week…
Read More At the end of the last semester, Bryn Mawr College implemented a new Interim Policy for the Prevention of Discrimination, Discriminatory Harassment, and Retaliation, aiming to help current students feel welcome on campus and to reduce negative experiences for future students.…
Read More The Arden Theatre’s Romeo and Juliet doesn’t pretend it’s a love story. It is instead a story about childhood innocence, power, and violence. The first act introduces a strong and distinct tone that emphasizes the childishness and vulgarity of each…
Read More Sitting in the dim lights of a taco restaurant on Philadelphia’s mainline, Noah Kaufman (BMC ’29) and Isabelle Gershaun (BMC ’29) discussed the upcoming midterm election with trepidation. “I feel like there’s not a lot of hope,” Kaufman said. “I’m…
Read More I was recently at the Intercultural Learning and Living Center’s (ILLC) Lunar New Year celebration for a delicious dinner catered by the Golden Bowl. The event began with the catered dinner, mingling between students from the ASA, ILLC, and the…
Read More In celebration of Black History Month, SGA hosted a Black Excellency Panel celebrating six Bryn Mawr seniors. The panel was co-organized with forthcoming SGA co-presidents Angelique Lee ’27 and Autumn Kelley ’27, who will be the second Black SGA presidents…
Read More As Black History Month came to an end, social justice advocate and political strategist Kenyette Tisha Barnes was invited to give a keynote address in the Great Hall, closing out a month of programming by discussing the the action of…
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