The issue is food as the Bulletin profiles alumnae working in different corners of the food industry, surveys Bryn Mawr’s food-to-classroom offerings, and talks with Mawrters focused on one of the most serious challenges of the 21st century–food security. Plus, Washington Post reporter Carol Leonnig ’87 wins a Pulitzer and Minneapolis mayor Betsy Hodges ’91 talks about building the 21st-century city.
On the cover: At the Westchester Land Trust, Kate Sann ’05 serves as a matchmaker between farmers and landowners.
Bryn Mawr welcomes two exceptional artists–choreographer Trisha Brown and memoirist Cheryl Strayed.
Dan Davidson is recruited for service, Tamara Davis lands an NSF grant, and Catharine Slusar wins a Barrymore.
A new digital archive brings together a trove of materials documenting the lives of the women who attended the Seven Sisters.
New BMC faculty share their thoughts about teaching at a liberal arts college, women’s education, and Bryn Mawr.
A Bi-Co couple fund the sciences at Bryn Mawr and the College kicks off the Earth on the Brink series.
Building a great city means economic and educational equity, says Minneapolis mayor Betsy Hodges ’91.
Faculty members across the curriculum are engaging in farm-to-classroom pedagogy.
Locally and globally, Mawrters are proposing solutions to the challenges of food insecurity.
For ace Washington Post reporter Carol Leonnig ’87, it meant practicing journalism the old-fashioned way—with tenacity, decorum, and a nose for news.
For this issue of the Bulletin, Bryn Mawr’s chefs set a table of some of the College’s favorite dishes.
As it continues its Centennial Celebration, the GSSWSR honors 100 distinguished graduates.
Ziva Myer, Ph.D. ’17, mentors graduate students to succeed in mathematics.
How do you deal with a man who seems to good to be true–but isn’t? Dardis McNamee ’70 married him.
In honor of Lantern Night 2015, a photo gallery of lanterns sent to us from Mawrters around the world.