“Both governments decided it was time to open the first Peruvian embassy in the Emerald Isle of Ireland as a way to enhance the commercial and cultural relations between the two countries.”
Category: Features
Interview with Professor Jafri
“I would see any band I would read any book, I would see any movie, I was so excited to just experience whatever kind of art I could, and I always wanted to be the kind of person who was interested in cultural events or objects.”
Biehl fellows present diverse summer research
“One of my friends said to me while I was there, ‘We’re building something, we just don’t know what the end will be,’” Montgomery recalled.
Sewanee to Accra- It’s Ghana Be Great
“Although we did have a fair share of travelling and seeing the brilliant features that Ghana offered like Wli Falls, West Africa’s tallest waterfall, the most impactful moments were those centered around observing, learning, and understanding the new world that surrounded us.”
Generation Z invades Sewanee through the Class of 2021
“This is the most diverse first year class at Sewanee.”
Sewanee community unites to provide Hurricane Harvey relief
“The more we can combine our efforts, the bigger difference we can make,” said Spurlock.
Curves Ahead
Limestone, snails, and the road that runs through it all. An in-depth look into the complicated relationship between Sewanee and “the place time forgot.”
Two students journey to New Haven for engagement internships
Hadley Montgomery Executive Staff This summer, New Haven, Connecticut will be home to Sewanee students Amelia Warnock (C’18) and Kelsey Arbuckle (C’19), who will working
Sewanee’s protections for transgender students lack clarity
Photo by Lucy Wimmer By Fleming Smith Executive Editor Around the country, debates are raging about what it means to be “transgender” and how
The Return of Environmental Residents
By Helena Kilburn As the semester winds down, the Environmental Residents program plans to restart and will be in full swing by next semester. Lauren