• A trans flag is drawn in chalk on a wall at Wellesley College

    Wellesley is included in the Advocate’s list of queer-friendly colleges

    Published: 

    Wellesley College ranks third in the Advocate’s list of 10 queer-friendly suburban and rural colleges.

  • Screen shot of Chipo Dendere being interviewed on Paul Ndiho’s podcast

    Chipo Dendere, assistant professor of Africana studies, appeared on Paul Ndiho’s podcast

    Published: 

    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.

  • Photograph of Colorado’s purple mountains

    Medium’s Tourist in My Own Country blog features an essay about poet Katharine Lee Bates, class of 1880

    Published: 

    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.”

  • Black graduation cap with a price tag as a tassel

    Economist Phillip Levine writes about the need for more transparency regarding the cost of college

    Published: 

    Economics professor Phillip Levine writes in an opinion piece for the Globe that more transparency about the cost of college could expand access and reduce confusion.

  • A teen girl sits on her bed, listening to her dad talk

    Researcher Jennifer M. Grossman says dads are talking more with their kids about sex and relationships

    Published: 

    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.

  • A woman sits, holding a smart phone

    Economist Phillip Levine comments in the New York Times on a Middlebury study linking smartphones to declining fertility rates

    Published: 

    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.

  • A group of Harvard graduate students march on the picket line.

    Economist Phillip Levine speaks to the Boston Globe about Trump’s “ability to get people riled up”

    Published: 

    This summer, it’s Harvard vs. Harvard—still a point for Trump’s score card, economist Phillip Levine told the Boston Globe: “That’s what Trump thrives on: the ability to get people riled up.”

  • Pressed leaves and flowers on a white page.

    Poet Dan Chiasson calls writing the “most astonishing” of human technologies in the New York Review

    Published: 

    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.”

  • Headshot of Phillip Levine smiling and light wearing blue button down shirt
    Published: 

    Wellesley College economics professor Phillip Levine—an expert in higher education finance—is making it easier for high school students and their families to understand college costs.