On Feb. 7, 2020, Dr. Li Wenliang, a Chinese ophthalmologist at the Wuhan Center Hospital, died from the novel coronavirus, 35 days after he was…
The Sophian
This year, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences awarded South Korean film “Parasite” with its top prize, resisting their usual favorites -- Martin Scorsese, Quentin Tarantino, flashy war movies -- and just barely avoiding total irrelevance. The political black comedy was nominated for six awards, winning Best Original Screenplay, Best International Feature Film, and, most notably, Best Director and Best Picture.
Por Emma Humphries
Traducción por Laisha Aniceto
Este año, un proyecto de investigación financiado con fondos federales en el Centro Jandon para la Participación de la Comunidad lanzará una serie de iniciativas comunitarias para apoyar a los adultos jóvenes en Springfield. El Equipo de Investigación de Acción Participativa de Springfield, también conocido como Proyecto SPARC, utilizará los datos recopilados de las entrevistas para dirigir las barreras más apremiantes para el éxito en la vida adulta.
Por Emma Humphries
Traducción por Laisha Aniceto
Este año, un proyecto de investigación financiado con fondos federales en el Centro Jandon para la Participación de la Comunidad lanzará una serie de iniciativas comunitarias para apoyar a los adultos jóvenes en Springfield. El Equipo de Investigación de Acción Participativa de Springfield, también conocido como Proyecto SPARC, utilizará los datos recopilados de las entrevistas para dirigir las barreras más apremiantes para el éxito en la vida adulta.
When she flew back to her hometown of Wuhan, China on the last day of 2019, she thought she had her spring semester all figured out.
This year, a federally-funded research project at the Jandon Center for Community Engagement will launch a number of community-based initiatives to support young adults in Springfield.
How does one begin to describe the awesomeness that is Sarah Maclean? She’s the bestselling author of more than a dozen delightfully written historical romances, one half of the fabulous duo behind the “Fated Mates” podcast, romance columnist for the Washington Post and probably the fiercest advocate for the romance genre you’ll ever come across. Oh, and did we mention she’s a Smithie?
Karelia Stetz-Waters ‘99J, a former Duckett resident and current community college professor, is a romance writer who writes happy endings for women in love. She balances her full-time job with her writing career and works to spread awareness of “cliteracy,” with the goal of using her writing as a way to teach people about female sexual pleasure...
“Sometimes people look at me and are like ‘uhh, are you queer?’” Emma Livingston ’20 said, cocking her head to the side and mimicking their…
There are 365 days in every year (366 every four years), but unfortunately, not every day can be a holiday. Except… it is. Somewhere in…