“I’ve always just loved to read,” said American literature professor Richard Millington. “Getting absorbed in books was this big pleasure… My interest was always in literature.” He’s not kidding. Millington’s office is covered in books — stacked and scattered across almost every flat surface.
The Sophian
This week is Eating Disorders Awareness Week. The Empire State Building will don blue and green lights in honor of the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA), and hopefully, a lot of people will remember that eating disorders exist...
In their newest album “Pollen,” husband-wife duo Tennis solidify their signature, nostalgic sound and weave together an ’80s-inspired, danceable masterpiece. Alaina Moore and Patrick Riley…
The Smith Athletics Department engaged in an unprecedented conversation on Cromwell Day. Amongst suggestions to increase diversity in the recruited classes, to search for recruits…
mehro, a 22-year-old from Manhattan Beach with 3 million monthly listeners on Spotify, kicks off the night. He legally changed his name to his artistic…
A day without water for most of Green St. began on Feb. 14 after the City of Northampton found a water main break near Sage…
Correction 2/19: Sections of the original article that described a Q&A section at the meeting have been removed. On Feb. 13, Vice President for Equity…
“The Care and Keeping of You” was an ever-present beacon of light in the confusing days of my adolescence...
At the corner of Green Street, with panoramic windows offering views of where the city of Northampton and the campus meet, sits Smith College’s new…
Located past Elm Street tucked behind Cutter-Ziskind House, a warm white and canary yellow building known as the Davis Center houses Smith College’s Mwangi Cultural Center. This small space on campus is the primary hub hosting and running programming for students who identify as Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC).