Features
On Lawn Ave., perched on a peak right by the Exley Science Center, sits a house within which silence is ...
The Tongues of Wesleyan: Professor Wei Gong on the Power of Language, Sharing Cultures, Linguistics
Professor Wei Gong teaches “Elementary Chinese I” (CHIN103) and “Fourth-Year Chinese I” (CHIN221) alongside directing co-curricular activities like the calligraphy ...
The Man Behind Bar Night: Ted Greenberg ’26 on DJing, Politics, and the Politics of DJing
You most likely know Ted Greenberg ’26 from the stage of Mezzo Grille (Mezzo’s). Greenberg has controlled the music at ...
Traverse Square, Beloved Student-Run Program, Rolls Back After-School Services After JCCP Cuts
Traverse Square, also known as “the Center,” has long served as a vital link between the University and the broader ...
Singing on Sundays: Song Circle Brings Together Students, Faculty, and the Middletown Community
A few weeks ago, while doing homework one Sunday afternoon, a friend pulled me away from my assignments to accompany ...
WesCeleb: Kate Borows-Lai ’26 on Pumpkin Fest, Working With Preschoolers, and Finding Serotonin in the Outdoors
Kate Borows-Lai ’26 was born and raised in Manhattan, but her friendly disposition and grounded perspective would make you think ...
Office Hours: Artist-in-Residence Shinohara on Techniques, Teaching, and Freedom in Art
Keiji Shinohara is an Artist-in-Residence affiliated with the art studio major and the College of East Asian Studies. The Argus ...
Hearing From Hometowns: How the Trump Administration Is Affecting the Homes of First-Year Students
How has the second Trump administration impacted Wesleyan University students’ hometowns? What can students from outside the New York City, ...
Leslie Gielow Jacobs ’82 Reflects on Her Supreme Court Clerkship and Today’s Court
Leslie Gielow Jacobs ’82 is the Justice Kennedy Professor of Law at the University of the Pacific McGeorge School of ...
From the Argives: Campus Workshops Serve as Cult Pipeline
The Argus has seen its share of alarming headlines, but few shine like the Oct. 30, 1992 article by Jonathan ...
