Solving the Problem
Pedro Noguera ’81, ’84 AM, a leading education, reformer tries to reconcile his vision with the politics of city schools.
Pedro Noguera ’81, ’84 AM, a leading education, reformer tries to reconcile his vision with the politics of city schools.
William Condaxis’ 55 courted his wife at the Ratty. In December, they returned to celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary.
The fifth-biggest snowstorm on record brought the campus to halt one February Friday and created a fun weekend.
Fresk Ink
Incorruptible Heart by Becky Stark ’98 and Lavender Diamond is music that gives melody to a life’s dissonant notes.
When Todd Haynes ’85 and Wes Anderson need a production designer, they often turn to Mark Friedberg ’85.
Life According to Sam is a moving documentary by the parents of a son battling progeria, a rare genetic disease.
Associate Professor of Education Jin Li studies the ways kids learn differently in the East and West. Which is better?
Holly Gordon ’93 (right) is executive producer of a documentary about a global trend of keeping girls out of school.
In a school system long mocked, Baltimore’s chief academic officer, Sonja Brookins Santelises ’89, is trying to convince teachers and students that kids who are poor and black can be as smart as anyone.
Obituaries from the January/February 2013 issue.
Nick Young ’09 and Matt Reichel ’09 are helping Western students learn what life is like in North Korea.
When England’s royal family is looking for a good time, they call party impresario Alex Fitzgibbons '94.
A rare woman in an old-boy industry, fracking advocate Kathy Griffin Neset '78 helps companies drill for oil in the American West.
The first client Michael Gross '64 was assigned after law school was a group of Navajos. He's been defending the rights of Native Americans ever since.
The Blizzard of 1978 buried campus.
Five start-ups are trying to turn ideas into successful companies aimed at making the world a happier, healthier, and less wasteful place.