• 2024.12.04 Moon South Korea president Yoon FRANCE 24

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    FRANCE 24's Sharon Gaffney speaks with professor emerita Katherine Moon about how South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol created the rhetoric of a national security crisis and has likely signalled his own downfall.

  • Two hands are visible as they work on a project in the book arts lab. On the table in front of them are print outs with text on them, a bowl of glue, and a bone folder tool.
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    Wellesley’s Book Arts Lab celebrates 80 years.

  • 2024.12.04 Moon South Korea president Yoon DW News

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    Political science and Asian studies professor emerita Katharine Moon weighs in on the South Korea’s parliament voting to overturn President Yoon Suk Yeol declaration of martial law.

  • Catherine Sneed and their sister Meredith in the back of a truck with a camera.
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    While studying the Gullah community, Catherine Sneed ’25 saved a life.

  • 2024.12.02 Graham "The Little Drummer Boy" America Magazine

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    “She was known as a very charming, witty, mischievous woman,” says Lisa Graham, music professor and director of the choral program, of Katherine Kennicott Davis, "The Little Drummer Boy" composer.

  • 2024.11.27 Jeffries James Baldwin WGBH

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    American studies professor Michael Jeffries on 100 years of James Baldwin: “He was unapologetic in talking about not only love, but also about violence. He refused to sanitize the violence in this country.”

  • Janelle Monae stands on the stage, shrugging one shoulder with her hand up. Behind her is an auditorium filled with students, staff and faculty.
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    The multifaceted performer spoke at Wellesley about art, world-making, and community.

  • 2024.11.24 Goldschmidtt queer pop Rolling Stone

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    For young queer pop fans, this summer was a dream come true. As Kaleb Goldschmitt, ethnomusicologist and popular-music scholar, says: “Boy, I wish I had something like that when I was young.”

  • 2024.11.22 Volić fixing politics The Conversation

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    Americans agree politics is broken − surveys show Americans do not believe the political system is serving them. Wellesley College professor Ismar Volić, a mathematician of democracy, highlights evidence-based changes that could improve matters without tearing the nation apart.