More Williams Stories

Joey Lye ’09—who recently appeared in Topps Company’s first ever set of women’s softball trading cards—is on a quest to make Canada's Olympic softball team.

Assistant Professor of Chemistry Bob Rawle's recent paper (co-authored by Olivia Graceffa ’22 and Abe Park ’22) on the West Nile Virus could lead to the development of an anti-viral drug.

Assistant Professor of Art Cecilia Aldarondo discusses her documentary Landfall, about rebuilding Puerto Rico after Hurricane María, on the podcast Temperature Check.

Madrid Again, Professor Soledad Fox Maura's first novel, explores the complexities of cross-cultural relationships, identity and finding out where we come from.

Allison Achauer ’93 discusses her career as an expert tailor and pattern maker and the freedom of choosing her next project.

Through a series of fundraisers this past summer, Williams athletic teams raised money for several social and racial justice initiatives.

With his 45th documentary film airing on PBS last month, Frederick Wiseman ’51 is the subject of a lengthy profile with The New York Times Magazine.

Williams economists Pamela Jakiela and Owen Ozier's new study suggests that big sisters can make a significant impact on the development of younger siblings.

Shubhanga Pandey ’17 recounts his nontraditional path to becoming chief editor of Himal Southasian magazine.

The Washington Post asked Robert Wood Johnson CEO Richard Besser ’81 about the government’s handling of vaccine development and his projections for distribution.