Being online is a lot different than feeling connected. These virtual groups and activities are creating ways for students to connect.
Bowdoin has introduced plans to update one of its distribution requirements to better help students understand and analyze structures.
President Clayton Rose was the featured guest in the Portland Press Herald's live Q&A series, "Like a Boss."
Brandon Lee ’21 is participating in a late-stage COVID-19 vaccine trial run by the biotech company Moderna.
It was the second of four online events organized this fall by Bowdoin history faculty to analyze and share their interpretations.
Students in Christine Marrewa-Karwoski's Asian studies and religion class Epics Across Oceans are studying two beloved age-old tales.
Bowdoin and its faculty, staff, and students have attracted the attention of the national media recently on several topics.
This summer, Dominique Johnson ’11 offered nine paid internships to Bowdoin students and recent graduates at her organization.
Systemic racism, police accountability, the Supreme Court, congressional oversight, and the upcoming election among the timely.
Journalist, author, and educator Alvin Hall ’74 took a 2,000-mile road trip last year, from Detroit to New Orleans, interviewing people.
In Margaret Boyle's new class, students are teaching world languages to elementary school children in Brunswick.
This summer, Elizabeth Sweeney ’21 joined an intensive community effort to control the novel coronavirus on the Navajo Nation territories.
In an ideal world, the Bowdoin College Museum of Art would currently be celebrating two hundred years of Maine statehood.
Since July, junior Warsameh Bulhan has been working for the Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention in its effort to stop the spread
Bowdoin News is publishing a series of stories about online classes, offering a glimpse into how faculty, staff, and students are adapting.
A typical day starts early for Benjamin Ross ’22. “I’m up early, around 6:30 a.m. Then I head to Farley Field to meet my friends."
Assistant Professor of Government Maron Sorenson teaches the first-year seminar, The Supreme Court and Social Change.
Even during an economic slowdown and a brutal pandemic, there are positive stories to tell about Bowdoin students and recent graduates.
This year, the annual Santagata Memorial Lecture featured two prominent political analysts—Jonah Goldberg and Mara Liasson.
Bowdoin’s Meredith McCarroll has picked up a prestigious American Book Award (ABA) for her latest project.
Employing a drone in a novel way, University of New Brunswick PhD student Gina Lonati ’12 is attempting to better assess health.
CBS News Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook interviewed President Clayton Rose and a handful of students.
It is the first of four public forums in which Bowdoin historians analyze The New York Times Magazine initiative "The 1619 Project."
Finishing touches are being added to the new Harpswell Apartments east of the Watson Arena, which will house 132 students.
Evan Fricke ’11 is an up-and-coming ecologist and research scientist who recently had his work published in Nature magazine.
In late June, Bowdoin faculty learned that all classes other than First-Year Writing Seminars would be completely online.
One of the more hotly contested political races this November is expected to occur in Maine’s Second Congressional District.
Following a summer when the nation once again takes stock of entrenched racism, Preston Anderson ’22 is making positive changes.
Assistant Professor of Education Alison Riley Miller is excited to be part of an ecosystem modeling project to help middle school students.
Opening the academic year, President Clayton Rose chose to center the role of denial as we face the dual challenges of COVID-19 and racism.
It was launched by the New York Times Magazine last year.
The physical distancing and other guidelines necessitated by the COVID-19 pandemic ensured this would be a move-in day like no other.
After developing an interest in public health at college, Ruby Ahaiwe took a closer look at the Nigerian community she grew up in.
For many, 2020 has been a year to forget. But, amid the pandemic-induced woes, there are success stories.
Undeterred by challenges of the pandemic during the last semester, Bowdoin alumni continued their impressive work.
The Gulf of Maine is an incredibly useful body of water to study when it comes to exploring the effects of climate change.