37 Minutes with Erin Quinn ’86
Few people, if any, have had a greater impact on Middlebury athletics than this former football captain, men’s lacrosse coach, and retiring director of athletics.
Few people, if any, have had a greater impact on Middlebury athletics than this former football captain, men’s lacrosse coach, and retiring director of athletics.
In his latest novel, Stephen Kiernan ’82 explores the drama surrounding a possible Jackson Pollock masterpiece. The beaches of Long Island. The streets and bars of New York City’s West Village. The cluttered interior of a long-occupied brow…
In their latest historical novel, Marshall Highet, MA English ’07 and Bird Jones have set their story on Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, during Prohibition. It is 1929 and Emily, a Midwest teen, has come to live with her Aunt Isabel after…
The Museum of Art displays a 17th-century catalog of European paintings. The central feature in the Museum of Art’s exhibit ‘“To All Art Lovers’: David Teniers’s Theatrum Pictorium” is an art catalog that goes way back. Way, way back—to 166…
An ailing artwork from the early 20th century—recently donated to the College—took on new life when the Middlebury Makerspace used 3D printing to recreate heads and body parts that had gone missing over the years.
Journalist Devon O’Neil ’01, known for longform narratives at the intersections of adventure, psychology, and resilience, has brought all his journalistic experience to bear in The Way Out: A True Story of Survival in the Heart of the Rocki…
A recent alumna is doing her part to create a world in which people with disabilities are seen—and celebrated. Aubrianna Wilson ’23, a Posse Scholar and first-generation student at Middlebury, may only be 24, but already she has spent years…
In her debut novel, Hot Desk, Laura Dickerman, MA English ’93 introduces readers to Rebecca Blume, an editor in the New York City publishing industry who has been relegated to sharing a “hot desk” on alternating days with a rival editor, Be…
Numerous memoirs have been written about personal journeys with mental health issues. But few have been written from the viewpoint of 90 years of life. In her book, Journey Beyond Despair: A Memoir of Love, Psychosis, and the Power of Insig…
Students in Health Economics and Policy course help shape Vermont healthcare reform. Two weeks before the 2025 Vermont legislature was about to adjourn in May, Representative Alyssa Black, a Democrat from Essex Town, attended an event at th…
A student-curated exhibit explores the Middlebury experience through more than a century of undergrad scrapbooks. The note reads, “Bill again—what a man!” It is scrawled beneath a warning slip issued to Ingrid “Inki” Monk Stevenson ’44 on F…
A filmmaker takes us into the minds of the animals who are part of our families. Matthew J.C. Clark '04 is a writer and carpenter who defies convention A study conducted by the Center for the Blue Economy at the Middlebury Institute in Mont…