Sotomayor’s memoir chosen as First Reading
Members of the incoming class of 2020 will read “My Beloved World,” a memoir written by Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, as their First Readings text.
Articles by Catherine Walker-Jacks (8)
Alum brings love of bagels to Buenos Aires
Several days a week, Jacob Eichenbaum-Pikser ’10, owner of Sheikob’s Bagels, sets up his delivery bike on the sidewalks of Buenos Aires to sell bagels.
Election game lampoons political process
Amelia Friedman ’14 created the 2016 Election Game — a card game centered on the antics of presidential candidates and inspired by Cards Against Humanity
TSA experiment at T.F. Green sparks privacy concerns
An ongoing Transportation Security Administration program that uses behavioral indicators to select travelers for extra screening has drawn criticism.
Times reporter shares insight on career path in sportswriting
Sports writer Karen Crouse said she is often called a “psychologist to the athletes,” as though she possessed a special ability to get athletes to open up.
Student juice venture earns Embark Fellowship
XOI is a juice made from gac, a fruit indigenous to Vietnam that boasts 70 times more lycopene than tomatoes and 10 times more beta-carotene than carrots.
Record snowfall increases removal costs, facilities damage
Along with 80 inches of snow and two campus-wide closings, record-breaking snowfall this year also resulted in unprecedented costs to the University.
New venue to blend liberal and performing arts
The University will likely have a site selected for its new performing arts venue by this summer, said Michael Steinberg, vice provost for the arts.
Alum brings love of bagels to Buenos Aires
Several days a week, Jacob Eichenbaum-Pikser ’10, owner of Sheikob’s Bagels, sets up his delivery bike on the sidewalks of Buenos Aires to sell bagels.
Election game lampoons political process
Amelia Friedman ’14 created the 2016 Election Game — a card game centered on the antics of presidential candidates and inspired by Cards Against Humanity
TSA experiment at T.F. Green sparks privacy concerns
An ongoing Transportation Security Administration program that uses behavioral indicators to select travelers for extra screening has drawn criticism.
Times reporter shares insight on career path in sportswriting
Sports writer Karen Crouse said she is often called a “psychologist to the athletes,” as though she possessed a special ability to get athletes to open up.
Student juice venture earns Embark Fellowship
XOI is a juice made from gac, a fruit indigenous to Vietnam that boasts 70 times more lycopene than tomatoes and 10 times more beta-carotene than carrots.
Record snowfall increases removal costs, facilities damage
Along with 80 inches of snow and two campus-wide closings, record-breaking snowfall this year also resulted in unprecedented costs to the University.
New venue to blend liberal and performing arts
The University will likely have a site selected for its new performing arts venue by this summer, said Michael Steinberg, vice provost for the arts.
