“Snake Oil” Goes Down Smoothly
Ancient Romans used to use silphium, a North African herb believed to have abortifacient properties, as a kind of old-school ...
Arts & Culture
“Genealogy of the Fall” and “Revelations or North of Phoenix”: Poetry from Michael Montoya ’20
Genealogy of the Fall Mom and Dad gathered us at the edge of forest where we played house, picked plucked ...
Netflix’s “Paddleton” Is More Than Just A Game
Released on Netflix on Feb. 1, Mark Duplass’ new dark comedy “Paddleton” features a game of the same name that ...
FGSS Panel Discusses Transnational Feminism and the Surveillance State
Last Thursday, students and faculty came together in Judd Hall to listen to a panel hosted by the Feminist, Gender, ...
“Pink!” Delves into the Complexities of Girlhood and How Best to Represent It
“Pink!,” written by Stacy Davidowitz and directed by Annie Ning ’20 this past weekend, was simultaneously one of the best and ...
Town Hall Discusses Contributions of Bureaucracy and Campus Culture to Struggling Music Scene
This past Friday, Aural Wes and Concert Committee along with a variety of other music groups on campus organized a ...
McLeod ’19’s Photo Exhibit Captures a Contentious National Monument
Combining deft landscape photography and a deceptively complex subject, a recent photo exhibit on the Bears Ears National Monument, which ...
MuHo Concert Seeks to Revitalize Wesleyan’s Music Scene
This Friday, Music House will be hosting a concert full of new and returning acts spanning across a range of ...
“One Flower Cut in Half”: Poetry from Kevin Le ’22
1. One flower cut in half: He loves me, he loves me not, he loves me; 2. Water collects ...
The Case Against The Oscars
Does anybody remember “The Artist”? That homage to vintage Hollywood? You know the one—filmed in black and white, entirely silent, ...