News

Professor Emerita Susan M. Reverby reflects on the life of Peter Buxtun, the public-health-service-employee-turned-whistle-blower who exposed the Tuskegee Syphilis Study: “All hell broke loose.”

Professor and Wellesley Centers for Women researcher Linda Charmaraman writes about how stricter monitoring of tween and teen internet use may not always be for the better.

Africana studies professor Chipo Dendere studies the impact of migration and death on elections.

“Humans are always paying attention to how bees survive and thrive,” says biology professor Heather Mattila. “We need to understand how we can help them because they do so much for us.”

Who, in their postmenopausal right mind, would choose to serve once more in a role they had held fresh out of college? Especially when the position is located on the other side of the planet?

Leaders and activists from around the world gathered at Wellesley on April 6 to grapple with important global questions at the “Renewing Democracy: Women Leading the Way” summit.

Writer Bina Shah ’93 explores how Wellesley has been portrayed in literature—commercial, literary, genre, and the perennial favorite, the campus novel/coming-of-age story.

Professor emeritus Selwyn Cudjoe writes about crime and education for the Trinidad Daily Express.

Liz Hoveland of Wellesley’s communications and public affairs department writes for the Boston Herald that ending college legacy admissions is best for students.