Students of Color Hour at the CWLT hopes to break down barriers
The Students of Color Study Hour was started in fall of 2017...
Arts & Events
English department hosts workshop on magical realism
“A former New Yorker and survivor of Manhattan’s elite private schools, Stephanie...
The Puget Sound Brail:
The Trail has not always been the sole student-run newspaper on campus....
KUPS 90.1 FM celebrates its 50th anniversary as the University’s radio station
Fifty years ago, in 1968, when some Puget Sound students used the...
Review: Town Crier Speaks Festival XVII
There are some things that are immediately associated with October: Halloween, falling...
Creative Colloquy Crawl calls on community creators!
Pictured: Historian Michael Sullivan giving a lecture at STINK Wine and Cheese...
C. Rosalind Bell’s ‘My Louisiana Project’
The stage was set simply for Saturday’s reading of C. Rosalind Bell’s...
Evening of the arts
“Steal Away to Jesus” performance — photo credit to Emma Jones “At...
‘A Survivor’s Guide to Prison’
According to a study conducted by the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, one is more likely to go to prison in the United States than anywhere else, given that our incarceration rate is four times higher than the international average. On Wednesday, Sept. 26, the Grand Cinema decided to contribute to the national conversation on mass incarceration by hosting a screening of the documentary “A Survivor’s Guide to Prison,” in addition to holding a post-film discussion with a panel of local activists, experts and politicians. Directed by Matthew Cooke,...
Race and Pedagogy Spotlight Session
Jack Aldisert ‘19 reacting to an audience member’s “shape” — photo credit...
Game Changer: The story of Pictionary
Here’s a challenge: draw the word “aardvark.” Now, ask the person sitting...
In case you missed it: Summer’s best local music releases
Table Sugar: “Collected Acknowledgements” (Released June 29) For fans of: The Raincoats,...