Celebrating history, looking to the future
Mount Holyoke honors students of color on the annual Hortense Parker Celebration, so named for the first known student of color to graduate.
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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Mount Holyoke honors students of color on the annual Hortense Parker Celebration, so named for the first known student of color to graduate.
Mount Holyoke’s annual LEAP Symposium was infused with reflection and what one student dubbed “good chaos.”
The Mount Holyoke music professor’s works draw from a broad stylistic background for their “door-blasting power,” says reviewer from the NYT.
Mount Holyoke’s joint degree program in Geneva gives students on-the-ground experience in international work and a graduate degree.
Mount Holyoke’s first production of the academic year marks a return of live theater to campus.
The Miller Worley Center for the Environment and Facilities Management are hosting the Campus Waterways Visioning series throughout October, which will culminate in a new design for the campus waterways.
Hundreds of students, staff and faculty flocked to the top of Mt. Holyoke on Mountain Day, a tradition since 1838 when Mary Lyon decreed it so.
Claudia Fox Tree, M.Ed, is an educator and social justice activist who will present a panel at Mount Holyoke for Indigenous Peoples’ Day.
New research hints at planetary chaos in some solar systems, which may be incompatible with life, according to Mount Holyoke’s Thomas Burbine.
Mount Holyoke College announced it is a host institution sponsor for AASHE’s Global Conference on Sustainability in Higher Education.