“When we became Smithies, we were promised that there would always be a place for us here, that we would be safe here,” Amelia Windorski…
THE SOPHIAN
Today, President McCartney sent out an email to the Smith community announcing that, to prevent an outbreak of COVID-19 on campus, students, unless they had…
I open my Tinder and scroll through matches, looking for one of my oldest ones. I finally reach my ex from over a year ago.…
Before coming to Smith, Rumbila Abdullahi ‘21 arrived in Springfield, Massachusetts as a child refugee. She is a member of the Somali Bantu ethnic minority group that was forced to flee Somalia in the aftermath of the 1991 civil war.
Si no lo ha escuchado, déjeme ser el primero en decirle: Massachusetts tiene su primer caso confirmado del nuevo coronavirus. Además, al momento de escribir, un estudiante que exhibió síntomas similares al resfriado y que pudo haber estado expuesto al virus fue puesto en cuarentena
Smith College is known for many things: its top-tier academics, its socially conscious students, and the fact that it often acts as a safe haven…
Last week, President McCartney sent an email to inform the community that Smith College will suspend its operations in countries affected by the coronavirus disease (COVID-19). The college will also waive the Spring Break housing fee since some students may not be able travel internationally because of the outbreak.
The Campus Safety Advisory Group (CSAG), a group of faculty, students and staff who have been working to develop Smith’s new independent police department since September, 2019, recently announced that their work in designing the new department has essentially come to a close.
Meredith Wild ‘04 is a tech entrepreneur-turned-romance-author who is also the CEO of her own imprint, Waterhouse Press. At Smith, she majored in English Language and Literature, and is anticipating the release of her newest book, “Blood of Zeus,” (co-written with Angel Payne) in August 2020. She has been on multiple bestsellers lists, including USA Today and the New York Times.
The outbreak affected four students who planned to study abroad in China this semester, two full year students, and two Spring semester students.