More Williams Stories

In her internship at the U.S. Dept. of Energy's Brookhaven National Laboratory, Alison Robey ’20 is contributing to aerosol modeling research to better understand Covid-19.

Humanities and political science professor Joy James spoke with Truthout about the role anti-Blackness plays in the actions of the government and beyond.

Fort Bradshaw, home to our Grad Art program students, is open after a renovation into “one of the most energy-efficient buildings in the region.”

Gaius Bolin graduated in 1889, becoming the first black member of the Society of Alumni. The Williams Black Alumni Network (WBAN) was founded in 1982. Learn more from the SoA's historical timeline.

Veteran and transgender rights advocate Landon Marchant '20 reacts to the military ban reversal in this piece by Berkshire Eagle statehouse reporter Danny Jin '20.

Architect Diana Kellogg '84 bridges the gaps of geography, culture and language to design a school for girls in the deserts of Jaisalmer.

Sociology professor James Nolan was interviewed by NHK World-Japan about his new book "Atomic Doctors: Conscience and Complicity at the Dawn of the Nuclear Age."

Entrepreneur Zack Schreier ‘21 and his business partner scored a deal on Shark Tank for their healthy snack startup Quevos.

Maxine Lyle '00 is unlocking the story of step with "Step Show: The Musical," being developed as part of a residency with the '62 Center.

Political science professor Darel E. Paul writes about America's history of political violence for First Things.