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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The person I am leaving Ířşě±¬ÁĎ is certainly not the student who applied or walked onto the campus as a first-year student. I knew I would be happy here. What I didn’t expect was how much the community would change me.
A talk between Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico, Maite D. Oronoz-Rodriguez and Carmen YulĂn Cruz will be held at Ířşě±¬ÁĎ.
A report on the meeting of the Board of Trustees from October 7–9, 2021. This was the Board’s first in-person meeting since February 2020.
Internships helped Sinead O’Sullivan learn the ways in which both government policies and funding levels limit the accessibility and quality of care.
Mount Holyoke has unveiled a new suite of green projects in partnership with GreenerU as a part of its commitment to action on climate change.
Besides its beauty, the next thing I noticed — or should I say, felt — was the energy running through the campus. It’s vibrant. It’s diverse. Everyone was so friendly and welcoming. I could see myself making friends here. I pictured myself sitting in the Williston Library.
Mount Holyoke’s annual LEAP Symposium was infused with reflection and what one student dubbed “good chaos.”
C. YulĂn Cruz, former mayor of San Juan, spoked to LinkedIn News for Latinx Heritage Month about the ongoing issues in Puerto Rico.
Spurred by the mentoring of Mount Holyoke professors, Lydia Cheah ’20 has found herself leading the way to reshape the computer science career track.
The Mount Holyoke music professor’s works draw from a broad stylistic background for their “door-blasting power,” says reviewer from the NYT.
