News

Comedian Aparna Nancherla references Wellesley College researchers and their study on introversion in her new book Unreliable Narrator: Me, Myself, and Imposter Syndrome.

The new FAFSA form, launched Dec. 31, has already presented several challenges for minority students....The change in aid eligibility for some families with multiple college students may be substantial. "The price tag is about to go up a lot, and they don't even know it," Phillip Levine, a professor of economics at Wellesley College told The New York Times.

Professor Jay Turner says a narrower selection of electric vehicles eligible for tax incentives could push more consumers toward leasing.

Wellesley College’s Davis Museum's retrospective on alum Lorraine O’Grady ('Lorraine O’Grady: Both/And', February 8 - June 2, 2024) is listed as one of WBUR's 14 art exhibits to explore this winter.

“There is a world of opportunity in front of us—if we focus on improving women’s health—to improve health for everyone,” says President Paula Johnson.

Philip Levine, an economics professor at Wellesley College and one of the study’s authors, said that if colleges can’t support lower-income students with sufficient financial aid to make their degrees affordable, admitting them could prove an empty gesture. “It’s difficult not to support this philosophically, because selective colleges really do have a major socioeconomic disparity problem,” he said. “But this is a resource issue … The financial aid system is already woefully inadequate. It’s just a matter of crunching the numbers.”

"On January 1, 2024, Prime Min­ister Keith Rowley offered a disappointing New Year’s greeting to his nation. It is as though he were speaking about another country at another moment," writes professor Selwyn Cudjoe for the Trinidad Daily Express.

The war in Ukraine has again entered a new phase. With neither side believing that it can make significant territorial gains, the action has expanded beyond the front lines... The attacks are “an acknowledgment of the stalemate,” said Stacie Goddard, an international security expert at Wellesley College. “This is all they can do.”

In this episode of Converging Dialogues, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Wellesley College philosophy professor Helena de Bres about the philosophy of twins. They talk about why people are fascinated by twins, binarizing twins, definitions of selfhood, twins and individuality, and the extended mind. They also talk about twins and love, twins and dating, what twins teach people about objectification, and many more topics.