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.
Narrow down the list by selecting multiple topics.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ President Danielle R. Holley spoke to “Here and Now” on NPR about the growing tensions between higher education and the federal government.
Actor, playwright, screenwriter, singer, songwriter, producer and director John Cameron Mitchell will be at Ířşě±¬ÁĎ on Monday, March 10, 2025, for a screening and discussion of his 2001 film “Hedwig and the Angry Inch.”
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 Ířşě±¬ÁĎ, was pivotal in its development.
For the second year in a row, Ířşě±¬ÁĎ has received the 2025 Library Excellence in Access and Diversity (LEAD) Award from Insight Into Diversity magazine.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ President Danielle R. Holley spoke to both New England Public Media and the podcast “The Harvard Plan” about how higher education is not the enemy, as well as supporting students going forward.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ 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.
Before his Dec. 3 talk at Ířşě±¬ÁĎ, award-winning author, journalist and professor Moustafa Bayoumi spoke about the most recent presidential election and why his book “How Does It Feel to Be a Problem?” is still relevant.
Artist Harmonia Rosales spoke at the Ířşě±¬ÁĎ Art Museum about her work, including her painting “The Harvest.”
Prentis Hemphill ’04 will be at Ířşě±¬ÁĎ to discuss their book “What It Takes To Heal.” The book poses the question: ““What would it do to movements, to our society and culture, to have the principles of healing at the very center?”
