Posts tagged with “Features” (All posts)
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Navigating the culture and expectations of an elite college can be challenging for low-income and first-generation students, but Carleton’s TRIO program is helping them find their way, writes Kao Kalia Yang ’03.
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Author Jack El-Hai ’79 turns little-known history into gripping nonfiction books that have recently been adapted into a podcast, a play, and a major upcoming film.
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As new Title IX changes are being implemented, students, alumni, and staff remain central in helping shape Carleton’s approach to campus safety and sexual misconduct.
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More than 2,000 alumni, faculty members, and friends were back on campus in June to celebrate and reconnect with fellow classmates, mentors, faculty, and staff.
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Janet Davis ’86 has traveled the world researching how shark-human “entanglements” over the centuries continue to shape perceptions of these maligned creatures today.
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As the newest Carls settle into their first term of college, we rewind to last spring, when we caught up with graduating students to ask what they will miss after leaving Carleton.
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A Canadian artist based in London, Sunnu Rebecca Choi was commissioned to illustrate Kao Kalia Yang’s cover story about a program designed to support new students acclimating to Carleton.
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With trust in the media and government at all-time lows, how are journalists covering a historic election? Jonathan Capehart ’07, Danielle Kurtzleben ’05, and others weigh in.
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In introducing this issue’s politics special section, we consider a question raised by Benjamin Franklin 237 years ago: is the sun rising or setting on American democracy?
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There’s a bogeyman hovering over the election: the threat of erroneous information about the issues, candidates, and electoral processes involved. Here’s how to protect yourself.