Life’s Work
Judge Marshall Murray ’75 trains other judges to recognize and mitigate domestic violence. His belief that people can change comes from a personal place.
Judge Marshall Murray ’75 trains other judges to recognize and mitigate domestic violence. His belief that people can change comes from a personal place.
A love of scenic design forged at Williams has led Polly Wood-Holland ’75 around the globe and onto sets as varied as “Annie,” “The Wiz” and “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.”
The Williams FUNded Summer Experience Fair helped students find college-funded opportunities for summer internships, travel, research and more.
Students learned how to harness the power of big data to develop climate solutions—and pitched their proposals to industry professionals—during a new, three-week Winter Study course taught by nonprofit founder Gavin McCormick ’05.
Winter Study allows students a chance to dig deep into their academic interests or pursue a new area of study altogether.
A class project connects the “entwined histories of liberation movements against racism, enslavement and imperialism” to the present day through a podcast that features student interviews with alums working in civil rights and human rights.
A field trip to the New England coast and guest speakers bring to life concepts learned in the classroom in the introductory course Oceanography, taught by geosciences professor Mea Cook.
In a series of videos, Williams staff and faculty discuss how works of art installed in the college museum’s Object lab enhance teaching and learning across the curriculum.
When you need a quiet corner of campus but the libraries are full, these off-the-beaten-path locations offer great spaces to focus.
During a 44-year Williams coaching career so successful it “bends the known laws of the universe,” Pete Farwell ’73 helped countless runners find their way, writes Stephen Lane ’93 in this essay.
Megamenu Social