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Investigating Social Problems

Prof. Trevino’s groundbreaking new text thoroughly examines all aspects of social problems.

Maricle ’15 and Fournier ’16 to present at regional conference with Reiss

Chris Maricle ’15 and Danielle Fournier ’16 will be presenting two posters at the upcoming annual meeting of the New England Psychological Association with Assistant…

Rising Senior Lands Competitive Writing Internship

When friends ask Monica Vendituoli (’15) what she did last summer, she’ll be able to tell them they can read all about it. Vendituoli, an…

Jacques Brel à Wheaton College

After a decade of success with performances in Japan, Russia, and Morocco, as well as a 26-month run in Paris, André Nerman and his troupe…

Photographing Cats

What do photographs of cats have to do with the history of civilization? A visual sociologist reveals the connection. by John Grady

Professor Foley Unites Poets July 28-Aug 2

For the fourth consecutive summer, Professor Ruth Foley is organizing and participating in the Connecticut River Advanced Conference on Poetry and Poetics in Chester, CT…

Lies, Damn Lies and Obamacare

If Obamacare doesn’t seem to be working it’s because “the vandals took the handles”. In this case the villains are the Koch brothers by Sam…

So What’s the Big Deal with Cuba?

Why can Cuba provide health care coverage to its people, while Peru and the United States can’t? It’s a matter of political will. By Melanie…

Thinking About Obamacare

A family that hasn’t benefitted much from the Affordable Care Act, keeps the big picture in mind. By Samantha Scott ’16

Should Doctors Be Made Accountable?

There’s a Consumer Reports for just about anything, except medicine. How come? by Mary McGinley ’16

Why Shouldn’t Nature Reclaim Our Cities?

There’s a beauty in overgrown parking lots and ruined houses. It’s nature trying to remind us something. by Tiana Eaton ’15.

Embracing Our Future: Gene Therapy

We often reject new scientific research in medicine because we fear its possible consequences. Shouldn’t we just embrace it cautiously? by Kathryn Henrikson ’16