Kate CarlisleRoberts '77 makes history as the newly elected executive director of the NBA Players Association
Lauren Rubenstein"You won't know where 'Lucky Us' is headed until, suddenly, it's there," promises the review
Rutland explores Russia's strategy in light of the recent escalation in violence
Government major Jacobs shows you don't have to be a techie to start a successful tech firm
Archaeology students are exploring the historic Beman Triangle this summer
Leo Lensing, professor and chair of German Studies, professor of film studies, wrote the cover article in this week's issue of the Times Literary Supplement. The article, titled, "Pillar of Fire," is about a new biography of the Austrian writer Ingeborg Bachmann. The Times Literary Supplement describes the story as "How to assess the 'stations' of Ingeborg Bachmann's self-destructive life from childhood constant reader to modernist 'Fräuleinwonder'... Lensing counsels caution when dealing with Bachmann's own accounts of her experiences, including those of her childhood which 'ended when Hitler troops marched into her hometown' of Klagenfurt. Sometimes the 'primal scene' can 'look more like a scenario.'"…
Pitts-Taylor comments on a new reality show about plastic surgery gone bad
Review: Rose's "brilliant, counterintuitive voice" shines in this literary experiment
McAlister on the power of negative prayer, from a Ghanaian priest to American evangelicals
Yohe comments on a new analysis of the regional economic impacts of climate change
Ulysse on the bi-annual Encuentro meeting, whose theme this year is "Choreographing Social Movements"
Rutland comments on the state of U.S.-Russian relations