You can now bring Main Street to your own kitchen and replicate your favorite restaurant dishes at home. Each week, the “ What’s Cookin’ ” series will feature easy-to-follow recipes from some of our favorite Middletown eateries.
Stephen L. Morgan, the suspect accused of fatally shooting Johanna Justin-Jinich ’10, pled not guilty to three charges in a court appearance on June 9th.
Professor of Mathematics Carol Wood took a break from numbers this summer—she passed the days curling up with her Kindle and reading some fiction, such as Julia Child’s autobiographical work “My Life in France.”
Since 2004, Stephen Oleskey ’64 has been one of the lead attorneys for six men held at Guantanamo Bay in their struggle to challenge their status as “enemy combatants” in U.S. Courts.
Although most students put their coursework to rest at the semester’s end, the hard work of the students of last spring’s Architecture II class has continued to pay off.
Friends and relatives described Gero as a person who led others through the sheer force of his own energy.
In the two weeks since his passing, much has been said in honor of Senator Edward Moore Kennedy of Massachusetts. During his 50 years of public service, Senator Kennedy fought tirelessly on behalf of those without a voice in politics, championing higher minimum wage laws, safer workplaces, equal voting rights, and universal health care.
This week's arts events.
We (Conor and Zoe) got a little too eager beaver last semester and forgot to introduce ourselves as the new writers of the Cine-files column. Apologies for our impertinence.
For junior and sophomore transfers, the medley of meet-and-greets, workshops, and how-to sessions evokes a sense of déjà-vu, despite their new surroundings.
As the third season premiere was fast approaching a few weeks ago, it seemed like I found Mad Men wherever I looked.
While it is true that only a few people have achieved the sort of international face recognition as Shaq, Terrell Owens has not only managed it, but has, in many respects, managed to surpass him: unlike the good-natured, happy-go-lucky O’Neal, T.O. is a walking, talking reality show.
In the aftermath of the fatal shooting of Johanna Justin-Jinich ’10, Sophia deBoer P’12 and Monica Valenti P’12 wrote to the Parent Listserv—an online forum for parents of current students and alumni—in hopes of starting a violence prevention group.
Few athletes have tasted the super-duper-ridiculously-crazy amount of stardom of Shaquille O’Neal.
Dan O'Sullivan evaluates this summer's blockbusters.
Wesleyan football entered its 2008 season with high expectations, especially for quarterback Joe Giaimo ’11.
Co-captain Alexa David ’10 will be a strong offensive presence on the turf this fall as the Wesleyan field hockey team looks to bounce back from a disappointing season.
Every June, we pop-watchers get excited for the appearance of summer jams: eminently catchy nuggets o’ fun that get overplayed egregiously without anyone minding.
Jenny Huang ‘11 and Eli Hetko ‘11 are the cohosts of “This Machine Kills Fascists,” which airs on Wednesday nights at midnight on WESU. The two sat down for an interview with the Argus, during which they discussed everything from KMFDM to Israeli punk.
After a strong showing in the spring during the outdoor track season, Justin Spring is prepared for his final cross country season.
Team captain Ravenna Neville ’10 qualified individually for the NCAA Championships and placed fifth in the New England Division III regional meet.
Intramural sports take place on Sundays throughout the school year.
Jodi McKenna has been named an assistant coach for the 2010 U.S. Olympic team, Sam Epstein ’12 was chosen to represent the U.S. during the 2009 World Maccabiah Games, and four Wesleyan spring athletes were named first-team All-Americans in the July/August edition of the Jewish Sports Review.
Jimmy Fallon is looking for an intern, and WestCo president and prospective film major Zach Valenti ’12 thinks he’s the right man for the job. The Argus sat down with Valenti to talk about the video he recently submitted as part of a contest to win an internship with the program.
Well, not quite. Considering such suggestions and the mystery surrounding this new addition to campus, I am delighted to take this opportunity to introduce you, Wesleyan, to the labyrinth.
Instead of a screed of platitudes about how best to maximize the Wesleyan experience, I have chosen to use my first contribution to The Argus as a space to introduce incoming freshmen to my personal understanding of a liberal arts education.
Sheafs of unstapled problem sets litter the hallways of the Science Center.
This May, as the last snows of winter melted into the dusky, hesitant warmth of a New England spring and the campus teemed with a sense of heavily caffeinated exhaustion and anticipation, a blast of human cruelty rocked the University.