Generations of alumnae have been leaders in the study of monkeys and apes, revealing surprising truths about primate society, parenthood, and decision-making.
English professor Dan Chiasson writes in the New York Review of Books about why he is against AI: “My love for human language leads me to strongly oppose all attempts by machines to impersonate it.”
Jennifer M. Grossman, senior research scientist at the Wellesley Centers for Women, writes in the Conversation that dads today talk more freely with their teens about sex and relationships.
In the New York Times, economist Phillip Levine comments on a new study from Middlebury College about the connection between smart phones and declining fertility rates.
English professor Dan Chiasson writes in the New York Review of Books about why he is against AI: “My love for human language leads me to strongly oppose all attempts by machines to impersonate it.”
Jennifer M. Grossman, senior research scientist at the Wellesley Centers for Women, writes in the Conversation that dads today talk more freely with their teens about sex and relationships.
In the New York Times, economist Phillip Levine comments on a new study from Middlebury College about the connection between smart phones and declining fertility rates.
Podcaster Paul Ndiho interviewed political scientist Chipo Dendere about the Zimbabwe Parliament’s debate regarding a constitutional amendment that would reorganize the government’s power structure.
A Tourist in My Own Country blog post talks about English professor Katharine Lee Bates, class of 1880, and the visit to Pikes Peak that inspired her to write “America the Beautiful.”