• A sign at a protest reads fight today for a better tomorrow.
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    Ilinca Drondoe ’26 curated the “Climate Breakdown and the War System” speaker series

  • Bold black text “WOMEN & POWER 2025" over a muted lilac background

    2025.10.24 Wellesley College 22nd on the list for top 100 women-led businesses in Mass The Boston Globe

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    The Women’s Edge marks 25 years of celebrating the top 100 women-led businesses and nonprofits in Massachusetts. Wellesley College is 22nd on the list.

  • A row of trees with leaves changing to orange recedes into the horizon. In the foreground is a Wellesley lamp.
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    150 years of Wellesley’s landscape

  • Graduates posing and smiling wearing regalia
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    Wellesley grads lead in fields where women are underrepresented

  • A student looks closely at a sign on the wall that says “Trust"
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    New exhibitions at the Davis Museum and the ARTS150 celebrations highlight Wellesley’s art and music faculty

  • Sequined merchandise for sale at the Moms for Liberty gathering by the company Make America Sparkle Again included tops and jackets that paid tribute to Charlie Kirk, the slain founder of Turning Point USA

    2025.10.20 Laura Pappano describes experience at the Moms for Liberty summit The Hechinger Report

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    Wellesley Centers for Women writer-in-residence Laura Pappano describes her experience at the Moms for Liberty summit, where parents were urged to turn their grievances into lawsuits.

  • A woman holds a poster that has text on the bottom of the page and is blank at the top. Her hand references the empty space. The poster reads Wellesley College celebrates 50 convivial years of medieval & renaissance studies. 1975, 2025
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    Med/Ren alums return to campus to talk about the versatility of the degree

  • Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library with three Harvard crests displayed outside

    2025.10.16 Levine says drawing money from Harvard’s reserve funds is not a “sustainable path” The Boston Globe

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    Economist Phillip Levine said drawing more money from Harvard’s reserve funds is not a “sustainable path” for its financial future: “At some point, it could start to weaken the institution.”

  • Portrait of Maya Lecamwasam on a white staircase

    2025.10.15 Kimaya Lecamwasam ’21 uses neuroscience, AI, and music on mental health wellbeing MIT News

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    Musician and computational neuroscientist Kimaya Lecamwasam ’21, a PhD student in MIT’s Media Lab, uses neuroscience, AI, and music to explore music’s impact on mental health and well-being.