More Williams Stories

In this Washington Post story, Don Graves Jr. '92, nominee for deputy secretary of commerce, speaks about potentially working where his formerly enslaved ancestors ran a taxi service.

WCMA and the '62 Center participate in artist Carrie Mae Weems' "Resist COVID Take 6!" public art campaign, which targets misinformation and encourages vaccination.

Dance students' extensive research contributes to MoBBallet's Constellation Project, which maps the complex histories of six Black dance pioneers.

On the occasion of his retirement, groundskeeper Jimmy Menard shares highlights from 36 years at the college.

Tali Natter '23 speaks to the Wall Street Journal about her experience as a tutor and coordinator for the student-run tutoring service EduMate NYC.

In an op-ed for the Moscow Times, Russian professor Julie Cassiday provides an informative and amusing take on one of Putin's extravagant palaces.

Williams and two academic partners will spend the next three years on a Mellon grant-funded project titled "Reimagining New England Histories: Historical Injustice, Sovereignty and Freedom."

From Racial Injustice to Restoration: Participate in a full day of events as we explore the ways in which structural racial inequities, racism and bigotry have shaped the Williams experience.

MASS MoCA artist-in-residence Jason Lucas '02 reads Maya Angelou's "On the Pulse of Morning" and Langston Hughes' "Let America Be America Again."

Africana Studies professor James Manigault-Bryant, geosciences professor José Constantine and Ruby Bagwyn '23 dissect a history of environmental racism in Tallevast, Florida.