Stories
Academics
Professor Debra Spark sounds off on politics, the creative writing process, and why her latest book is set in Wisconsin.
If you ever sat in math class wondering, “What’s the point?” you may want to check out a new math lecture series at Colby.
Hannah DeAngelis ’12 talks with professor Maple Razsa about activism, film, and human rights.
Art History Professor Véronique Plesch discusses what it's like coming from European metropolises to small town Maine and her love for art and words, especially when together.
Creative writing professor and poet Adrian Blevins talks about her latest book, Live from the Homesick Jamboree, the writing life, and the myth and reality of inspiration.
Kevin F. Baier ’11 and Samuel R. Levine ’11 have been admitted to Tufts University School of Medicine through the Maine Track Early Assurance Program.
Jim Scott, Assistant Professor of Mathematics shares with students his experience with the fascinating topic of epidemiology.
National Public Radio's, Weekend Edition Saturday "Math Guy" , Keith Devlin visits Colby in a unique lecture series on the applications of mathematics.
Despite taking the Hippocratic Oath and pledging “never to do harm,” some doctors working for the U.S. government were involved in interrogation programs that involved torture, resulting in the psychological and physical injury and even death of detainees, according to Scott Allen M.D.
Bob Diamond '73 speaks to students about the future of the global economy and the outlook of his own company, Barclays Capital.
Students join campaigns worlwide on the International Day of Climate Action.
Professor of History Paul Josephson inspires students to question the most basic assumptions about technology.
College campuses can feel crowded at times, but Colby students manage to find their own, sometimes out-of-the-way, places to get their work done.
Professor Walter Hatch on how the proliferation of NGOs is changing China (or not).
