News

Six months after graduating, 97% percent of the class of 2023 were employed, enrolled in graduate school, involved in a formal service/volunteer program, or serving in the military.

Professor Alison Hickey hopes her class inspires students to “think about their own relation to nature.”

Students, faculty and staff share the news that members of the class of 2028 are on their way to Wellesley!

Professor emeritus Lawrence Rosenwald reviews James Marcus’s new biography of Ralph Waldo Emerson in the context of the wider canon of work about the great Transcendentalist.

“Lorraine O’Grady: Both/And” marks the first major career survey of the conceptual artist whose work challenges common understandings around gender, race, and class.

Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Michael Abels, who scored writer and director Jordan Peele’s three horror films—“Get Out,” “Us,” and “Nope”—recently spent time in residence at the Suzy Newhouse Center for the Humanities.

Schwarzman Scholar Diana Lam ’20 said she had no idea that Wellesley would change her life the way that it has. She hopes “to make a difference in the world and implement Wellesley’s motto”—“Non Ministrari sed Ministrare.”

Mathematics professor Ismar Volic examines the flaws inherent in the Oscars’ voting system —and what that shows us about our political elections.

Macy Lipkin ’23 is a finalist in NPR’s 10 best college podcasts in America. The podcast follows a 2023 vote that is challenging oil exploration in the Amazon—and also threatening local people's jobs.