Studying abroad can change your perspective and aspirations, Jodi Tam ’18 writes.
The Sophian
Each fall, Smith’s a capella scene is kicked off by Arch Sing. Traditionally held under the Neilson Library Arch, 2017 was the first ever Arch Sing in the Quadrangle. Last Sunday at 8 p.m., all six of Smith’s a capella groups gathered between Cushing and Morrow to sing for the assembled crowd of several hundred students.
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick is paying the price for his protests, and punishments for more athletes are soon to follow, Madeline Hubbard ’19 writes.
Students looking for study space as Neilson construction begins will find some new spaces in the Campus Center, pictured above.
As Smithies wrapped up spring semester earlier this year, they knew they would come back to a changed campus in the fall due to Neilson construction. We knew Neilson would be inaccessible for a while, and we were, naturally, concerned by the potential lack of study spaces that may arise.
Last week’s announcement on Title IX from the Department of Education should worry students, parents and alumnae, Katherine Hazen ’18 writes.
The fate of some 800,000 young undocumented immigrants now rests in the hands of the U.S. Congress, Emily Kowalik ’18 writes.
Camille Bordas’s newest novel, “How to Behave in a Crowd,” receives the rave review of Cas Sweeney ’19.
The cast of British sitcom “Chewing Gum,” written by Michalea Coel, center, will not be returning for a third season.
President McCartney issued a response after U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions announced on September 5 the end of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) policy on behalf of the Trump administration. DACA is a policy implemented in 2012 under President Obama that allows some undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children to pursue education and employment opportunities.