In the News

Phoebe Maltz Bovy, AB'05

The Perils of “Privilege”

New Republic, 03.06.2017

Matt Phillips, AM'53

Matt Phillips, Master of the Monotype Print, Dies

San Francisco Gate, 03.06.2017

David M. Rubenstein, JD'73

Oprah Says She's Rethinking If She Could Be President

Bloomberg, 03.01.2017

Philip Glass, AB'56

At 80, America’s Most Famous Composer Remains a Maverick. The Man Who’s Conducted His 11 Symphonies Talks About Why.

Washington Post, 02.24.2017

Moon Duchin, SM'99, PhD'05

Meet the Math Professor Who’s Fighting Gerrymandering with Geometry

Chronicle of Higher Education, 02.22.2017

Kunal Kapoor, MBA'04

Morningstar's New CEO Values Independence, Contrarian Approach to Investing

Chicago Tribune, 02.23.2017

Carla Hayden, AM'77, PhD'87

The Librarian of Congress and the Greatness of Humility

New Yorker, 02.19.2017

Mildred Dresselhaus, PhD’59

Remembering Mildred Dresselhaus

MIT Technology Review, 02.21.2017

Philip Glass, AB'56

Debate: When Is Film Music "Classical"?

Gramophone, 02.20.2017

Arthur Rosenfeld, PhD'54

Arthur Rosenfeld, Physicist at Forefront of Energy-Efficiency Movement, Dies at 90

Washington Post, 01.31.2017

Current Issue

Volume 110, Number 3

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Ground truth

Chris Begley, AM’92, PhD’99, is an archaeologist with a taste for adventure. Just don’t call him Indiana Jones.

Letʼs get lost

Finding our way in the age of GPS doesn’t have to mean sacrificing serendipity.

Shades of meaning

Twenty-nine years after his death, the work of Faber Birren, EX’23, still colors the world around us.

Babyography

Since 1928, families have documented childhood landmarks in a book rich with history.

Past and present

Questions for geologist Susan Kidwell on her work in the emerging discipline of conservation paleobiology, teaching students out in the field, and what artists and scientists share.