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  • Graffiti on the doors of soon-to-close Hampshire College.

    Economist Phillip Levine weighs in on the warning signs that your college could close

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    When a college is in deficit, its leaders may try to liquidate land and other assets. But selling land is “the equivalent of raiding your endowment,” economist Phillip Levine told the Boston Globe.

  • Boston’s graduating high school valedictorians pose for a photo at Fenway Park

    Boston’s valedictorians will attend Harvard, Stanford, Northeastern, Wellesley, and the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts

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    The story of Boston’s valedictorians is one of defying the odds. They will attend schools including Harvard, Stanford, Northeastern, Wellesley, and the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts.

  • A white woman with brown hair sits in front of a red and white striped background.

    Massachusetts State Auditor Diana DiZoglio CE/DS ’11 is seeking reelection

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    Massachusetts State Auditor Diana DiZoglio CE/DS ’11 has no shortage of political enemies. But it doesn’t seem like that will stop her from cruising to reelection.

  • Two men smile at their son on a playground in Wellesley, Massachusetts

    The town of Wellesley has become more progressive, says the Boston Globe, in part due to Wellesley College students

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    The Boston Globe says the conservative town of Wellesley is more progressive now in part due to Wellesley College students. At a recent rally, the town demanded ICE return a deported Babson student.

  • A 19th-century painting by Jean Francois Lebelle depicting Porte Saint-Denis, a triumphal arch in Paris

    Professor of Music Claire Fontijn writes for the Conversation about the 18th-century composer Antonia Bembo

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    Music professor Claire Fontijn writes for the Conversation about little-known composer Antonia Bembo, whose 1707 opera “Ercole Amante” will be staged at the Opéra Bastille in Paris this month.

  • A young Black woman smiles and poses in front of a colorful piece of fine art

    Fine art collector Charlotte Newman ’04 wants to expand access for Black people in the exclusive industry

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    Charlotte Newman ’04 has used her experience and her passion to emerge in a $59.6 billion industry as one of the foremost collectors of fine art by Black artists and talent from the diaspora.

  • Silhouette of a person standing outside a Harvard University building.

    Harvard’s faculty will vote on limiting the number of A grades for students, a policy Wellesley had in place until 2019

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    Grade deflation can disadvantage a college’s students, history professor Nikhil Rao told the Boston Globe, reflecting on Wellesley’s former policy limiting course averages to a B-plus.

  • Two Wellesley students run alongside Janice “Rbey” Thomas, the last person to finish running the 2026 Boston Marathon

    Wellesley students kept cheering on the last runners, long after the Boston Marathon ended

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    Wellesley students were photographed running alongside and cheering for Janice “Rbey” Thomas, the last person to finish the 2026 Boston Marathon.

  • Photograph of Ise Shrine

    Professor Robert Goree discusses the Ise Jingu shrine in National Geographic

    Published: 

    Associate Professor of Japanese Robert Goree is quoted in National Geographic about Ise Jingu, the Japanese shrine that’s dismantled and rebuilt every 20 years as part of a sacred ritual.