Phoebe Rebhorn ’27 is an intended Political Science and Peace & Justice double major from Charlottesville, Virginia. She can be found hanging out with AGORA, wandering around Boston, and binge-watching rom-coms with her roommate.
As students trickled into Punch’s Alley on the evening of Feb. 21, they were greeted by the wafting aroma of “Cha” and the cheerful banter of surrounding students. They were attending the International...
Phoebe Rebhorn, Managing Features Editor
| February 23, 2025
On Feb. 11 and 12, the Wellesley College Global Flora Greenhouse was abuzz. Light danced through the trees, time-lapsed plant videos were projected on every surface, and delicate sculptures dotted the...
Phoebe Rebhorn, Managing Features Editor
| February 5, 2025
Rabat, Marrakesh, Casablanca, Tangier, Chefchaouen—Aayah Osman ‘27 and Ruth Jaiyeola ‘27 returned to Wellesley this January having experienced the unique beauty of each of these cities. But this...
Phoebe Rebhorn, Managing Features Editor
| December 5, 2024
If you had entered Alumni Auditorium on the night of Nov. 23, you would’ve been privy to two and a half hours of songs, dances, poetry and much more, all centered around celebrating South Asian culture....
Despite the fact that most Wellesley students eat AVI Fresh every day, it is rare for students to interact with AVI beyond a few chats with dining hall staff. Most don’t even realize that with just a...
Phoebe Rebhorn, Managing Features Editor
| November 13, 2024
Abby Garber ’27 probably has a better understanding of why the presidential election results ended up the way they were than most people on campus.
Garber, a religion and political science double...
Are you curious to taste the classic Dubai chocolate bar? Read our conversation with Yasmeen Early ’26, who transformed the viral sensation into Levantine-style fried ice cream and brought it to Wellesley.
Last Friday, I walked up to a table full of temporary tattoos, stickers, face paint and members of the Sexual Health Educators (SHEs) and Wellesley for Reproductive Justice (WRJ). But they weren’t just...
Dr. Kristine Din, Wellesley’s newest Director of Student Involvement, is focused on putting students first this year.
I sat down to speak with Din this last week, and from the beginning of the conversation,...
Newly appointed provost and Lia Gelin Poorvu ’56 Dean of the College Courtney Coile is no stranger to Wellesley; she’s been in the economics department as a faculty member for 24 years, earned the...
You would be hard-pressed to find a more hot-button issue in today’s school system than that of Critical Race Theory (CRT) — a term redefined initially by Christopher Ruffo, a senior analyst at the...
On April 6, 2024, several notable people arrived at Wellesley College to participate in the Renewing Democracy Summit and speak to students, staff and alums about democracy and how their specific work...
“I think the beauty of literature [is that] … there should be enough for all of us to find the text that we need and the work that we need.”
Award-winning YA author Elizabeth Acevedo opened her...
The end of the 58th Super Bowl on Feb. 11 left, as Usher sang during his halftime performance, “fifty thousand fans screaming in a rage.”
The Kansas City Chiefs had a solid regular season, dominating...
The reopening of the Davis Museum has been a long-anticipated event for many Wellesley students this year, considering its 14-month closure as a new exhibition was installed. But the wait was well worth...
The Albright Institute for Global Affairs has an active presence on campus; its fellowship has been providing students interested in global affairs training and support for 15 years, guiding them into...
Walking into the exhibit titled “Liquid Lines” last Friday, I wasn’t expecting a blend of contemporary media, unconventional materials and styles, and the idea of transcendence from morality in front...
To most, poetry is just words on a page, illuminating in pattern, cadence, and diction a message or a story. But poetry remains two-dimensional, a concept that exists solely on paper, and only to those...
If someone was to travel to the Bamiyan Valley in Afghanistan today, they would see lush greenery and a beautiful town hewn from the rock of the surrounding mountains. 50 years prior, they would have seen...
Welcome to your cheat sheet for sports week! In case you’re struggling to keep up with your sports news, need a quick recap of the highlights, or are trying to impress your fellow Wellesley siblings...
“Things can turn on a dime.”
This statement by Sandy Sugawara — former journalist and foreign correspondent who now works as a senior advisor to the US Agency for Global Media — was a key takeaway...
