Battle of the Fiercest
The girls were told to wait—and to stay alive.
Illustration by Nicole XuNovember 8, 2019
The girls were told to wait—and to stay alive.
What does it take to be a translator and interpreter for a drug task force in New York City?
History professor Amy Morsman discusses the woman suffrage movement—and what it takes to mount a history exhibit on the topic.
A quest for solace on the Camino de Santiago.
What does Middlebury sound like? We think we have an idea.
How storytelling may save you in a zombie apocalypse. No, really.
In 2018 Adul Samon and his boys’ soccer team were rescued from a flooded Thai cave. During the rescue effort, Adul took on an unexpected leadership role as an interpreter. Last spring Adul was the inaugural recipient of Middlebury's Global Citizen's Award, and he and his teacher at the Band Wiang Phan School joined Laurie Patton to discuss, among other things, the power of language.
Bianca Giaever ’12.5 is a storyteller. She has produced audio pieces for This American Life and Radiolab; video pieces that have gone viral and won Emmys; and magazine pieces for The Believer and this humble publication. And her conversation—recorded just after Bianca finished her first summer of study at the Bread Loaf School of English—is a story all its own.
Temie Giwa-Tubosun, MPA ’10, discusses her work as the founder of LifeBank, a social enterprise that saves lives across Nigeria by efficiently delivering blood to labs and hospitals across the country.