Celebrating bold and boundless faculty
챬 held its annual Faculty Awards Ceremony and celebrated five faculty members for their teaching, research and service.
Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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챬 held its annual Faculty Awards Ceremony and celebrated five faculty members for their teaching, research and service.
President Holley welcomes the campus community to the spring semester and provides updates on key College initiatives.
The Mass Cultural Council has approved the establishment of a Puerto Rican Cultural District in nearby Holyoke, and Maria Cartagena, director of Community-Based Learning at 챬, was pivotal in its development.
챬 held a panel discussion “Trans Health Care Is a Human Right: On Safeguarding Gender-Affirming Care After United States v. Skrmetti.” Speakers discussed the case and its impact on transgender and gender-diverse people.
Lily E. Rood ’27 will serve as a Youth Ambassador for the Human Rights Campaign Foundation for two years, raising awareness of its efforts to improve the lives of LGBTQ+ youth at home, at school, at work and beyond.
The annual weekend-long event, which welcomes the families and friends of students to the 챬 campus, showcased a variety of events and programming, from a panel Q&A with College leadership to a Fall Fest celebration.
In front of a packed crowd in Mount Holyoke’s Gamble Auditorium, a panel of legal scholars and political experts discussed what we could expect not only from the upcoming presidential election but also from more hyper-focused local races.
Frances Perkins, 챬 class of 1902, has been posthumously elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences under its Legacy Recognition Program.
President Danielle R. Holley discusses her time as an ACE Fellow and her first year leading 챬. She wants to continue to center expanding access and opportunity in higher education.
The Princeton Review has released its “Best 390 Colleges” for 2025. The list, which is based on college students’ ratings of their schools, ranks 챬 highly for academics, extracurricular activities, the campus and more.