NEW LIFE: The closure of the Naval Air Station in Brunswick represented a major economic loss for the town, but it also brought new life following the College's acquisition of a large portion of its ...

Standing inside the Gibbons Center for Arctic Studies, I cannot help but be reminded of the parallels with the Walker Art Building, dating back to the Gilded Age. At Gibbons’s entrance, and the ...

Standing inside the Gibbons Center for Arctic Studies, I cannot help but be reminded of the parallels with the Walker Art Building, dating back to the Gilded Age. At Gibbons’s entrance, and the ...

For the most part, I do the same things, talk to the same people, answer the same questions and see the same things. Every. Single. Day. At one point in my sophomore year, I started thinking I was in ...

Around this time last year, I decided to withdraw from studying abroad … for the first time. It seemed unorthodox for a language major to have so little interest in an opportunity to immerse myself in ...

Fletcher and Julie Janssen ’26 took over the club as leaders last year with the goal of reshaping it into something more structured and accessible. When they joined as sophomores, meetings were held ...

PUBLIC UTILITY: Students stand in Mills Hall last Saturday during the Common Good Energy Challenge. The event, organized by Eden Zumbrun ’26 and many academic departments on campus, prompted ...

IT’S THE LITTLE THINGS: In “Every Brilliant Thing,” Michael Bagnoli ’26 takes on the role of a narrator who creates a list of brilliant things for his mother battling depression. Rithmaka Karunadhara ...

The vocals that enter, almost invisibly, are outlined by the tempered instrumentation, and Regina lets her sound soar and dip as easily and sweetly as a bird. She plays with reluctance, holding back ...

It’s 27 degrees Fahrenheit, someone’s insisting it’s “not even that bad” and you’re debating if gloves are dramatic. In Maine, that’s not denial. That’s just winter. You put a coat on and keep it ...