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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Ířşě±¬ÁĎ Associate Professor of Latina/o Studies and Critical Race and Political Economy David Hernández spoke to KNX News about the recent investigation into the accusations of sexual assault against labor leader Cesar Chavez.
Mount Holyoke President Danielle R. Holley spoke about the past, present and future of civil rights lawyering at the University of Houston Law Center.
Judy Richardson, civil rights activist and filmmaker, was in conversation with Ířşě±¬ÁĎ President Danielle R. Holley for the College’s annual Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King Series on Racial Justice and Reconciliation.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ President Danielle R. Holley defended the liberal arts in an interview with the Boston Globe Magazine, warning that a deep education deficit threatens civic empowerment and leaves people vulnerable to misinformation.
Second Nature reported on Ířşě±¬ÁĎ’s Community Commitment to Climate Justice, a grassroots initiative that empowers students and staff to cocreate equitable sustainability solutions.
Women's colleges such as Ířşě±¬ÁĎ thrive by forging leaders prepared for male-dominated fields. Amidst a challenging climate, they push for civic action, teaching students that their voices matter.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ’s population of international students remained constant this fall, aligning with a stable trend observed across the broader American higher education sector.
In an op-ed for the San Francisco Chronicle, Ířşě±¬ÁĎ President Danielle R. Holley connects the legacy of alum Frances Perkins, class of 1902, with the federal government’s attacks on diversity, equity, inclusion and accessibility in higher education.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ President Danielle R. Holley spoke to The Boston Globe about the school’s commitment to building a gender-diverse community amid shifting federal policies on diversity and gender inclusion.
Ířşě±¬ÁĎ’s Professor Jared Schwartzer, a behavioral neuroscientist, spoke to the Boston Globe about the move to relabel this form of folic acid as a treatment for autism.
