Panel Examines Hungarian Parliamentary Election Upset: Magyar’s Win & Orbán’s Defeat
Over 50 students and faculty members gathered in the Frank Center for Public Affairs for a panel discussing the recent Hungarian elections on Monday, April 27. The panelists, who appeared via Zoom, answered questions from the audience and offered their insights on the success of Péter Magyar’s campaign and their takes on the fall of Viktor Orbán’s 16-year reign as prime minister. Sponsored by the Adelphic Educational Fund and the Government Department, and organized by Cecilia Földessy-Stiegemeier ’26, the event was moderated by Colin and Nancy Campbell Professor in Global ...
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Panel Examines Hungarian Parliamentary Election Upset: Magyar’s Win & Orbán’s Defeat
Over 50 students and faculty members gathered in the Frank Center for Public Affairs for a panel discussing ...
Features
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Distinguished Writer in Residence Cal Flyn on Confronting Her Colonial Family History and Debunking the Domesticity of Nature
Every year, world-renowned writers are hosted to mentor students on campus by the Shapiro Center for Creative Writing ...
How Is A.I. Used in Wesleyan’s Classrooms? A Look Into Those Navigating the Shift
Archaeology Faculty Talks the Past and Future of the University’s Osteology Collection
Behind the Scenes with the Wesleyan ICE Out Coalition
WesCeleb: Iza Konings ’26 Talks Studying in Rwanda, Shakespeare, and Seeing the Sun Again
Arts & Culture
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Didion vs. Babitz: Anolik Presents a Promising but Lopsided Biography
Lili Anolik’s joint biography “Didion & Babitz” follows the complicated relationship between two prolific Californian writers, Joan Didion ...
Artist Spotlight: Sophie Brusini ’26 Stages a Reimagined Glam-Rock “Richard III,” Fostering Creative Community
Reading Across Genres and Communities With the Wesleyan Book Club
Unapologetic in Its Darkness, “Banana Fish” Musical Shines Bright
Jo, I Liked Your Show: JoJo America and How We Talk About the Things We Enjoy
Sports
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Sports Need More Violence: A Case to Solve the Flopping Problem
As the European soccer season and the NBA playoffs approach their climaxes, I’ve had a nagging feeling that ...