An illuminating new biography by ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë professor Erica J. Ball examines the rags-to-riches story of America's first self-made woman millionaire
As with any abstract art, the meaning of Baker's scultpure depends on the eye of the beholder. It helps to have a guide
When artist Jocelyn Pedersen, who teaches a class in Book Arts, learned that students would not be returning to campus in the spring, she wanted to give members of the ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë community a chance...
The Tony-winning set designer and legendary Yale professor, who died last fall, dedicated himself to theater and to teaching, Ann Sheffield ’83 recalls
ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë faculty and students embrace, explore, and experiment with technology to keep arts classes, exhibits, and performances humming
From Summer 2003: Designer, professor, and Medal of Arts recipient Ming Cho Lee '53 reflects on half a century's work in American theater
Whether he's ranching. riding, or rapping, Compton Cowboys leader Randy Hook '12 brings swagger to the saddle
From the biology department shipping PPE to hospitals to ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë Arts making art kits to students in Highland Park, here are nine snapshots of the ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë family coming together in a time of need
Assistant professor Aleem Hossain realized a dream when his first feature film was released theatrically in February—just before cinemas suddenly closed
From New York City's "penny" papers to feminist manifestos for the revolution: new books and music by ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë authors
With a rich menu of contemporary programming, the College’s ÈÕ±¾ÎÞÂë Arts initiative nourishes socially conscious dialogue between the campus and community
Alumni appreciations of music-minded professors emeriti Allen Gross and Tom Somerville
Sharing the joy of performing with generations of students, Thomas Somerville epitomized Glee
Kenturah Davis '02 explores the relationship between words and humanity through her intricate portraiture—and L.A. Metro riders will be seeing a lot more of her work