A local Buddhist teacher and cleric came to the Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center this month to bless an exhibition of Tibetan art.

The 2022-2024 Vassar College Accessibility Plan contains a blueprint for addressing barriers to access encountered by those who live and work on the campus as well as outside visitors.

In Associate professor Molly McGlennen’s course, Women’s Studies 262: Native American Women,” students are examining the impact of colonization on Native American nations through the brutal and intentional subjugation of Native women over the past 400 years.

Ever since he became interested in a legal career, Elias Kim ’16 has aspired to argue cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. Just three years out of law school, Kim has landed a government fellowship that will enable him to work with attorneys who specialize in such cases.

More than 250 students took part in this year’s Sophomore Career Connections, a virtual event hosted by the Career Development Office.

When Lidiya Yankovskaya ’08 became Music Director of Chicago Opera Theater in 2017, she was the only woman with that title at a multimillion-dollar American opera company. Her success in her chosen field despite these incredibly long odds is a direct result, she says, of the early support of her alma mater.

Food can say a lot-not just about our tastes, but about our families, our ancestors, our histories. Vassar students will learn more about the importance of the link between food and history during a Black History Month two-day program at Gordon Commons that centers around the Netflix series High on the Hog: How African American Cuisine Transformed America.

Workshops on “Undoing Racism” spawned the formation of AREJ (Anti-Racism, Equity and Justice), an organization that spurs dialog on race on the campus and in the surrounding community.