When Michael Bhatia ’99 was killed in Afghanistan in May, he was helping the U.S. military understand local hearts and minds. He died as he lived: devoted to making the world a more peaceful and just place.
On one of the most perfect Commencement and Reunion weekends in recent memory, College Hill teemed with some 2,200 graduates, 5,000 alumni, and untold family members and friends.
When Michael Bhatia ’99 was killed in Afghanistan in May, he was helping the U.S. military understand local hearts and minds. He died as he lived: devoted to making the world a more peaceful and just place.
On one of the most perfect Commencement and Reunion weekends in recent memory, College Hill teemed with some 2,200 graduates, 5,000 alumni, and untold family members and friends.
In his feature debut, The Wackness, writer-director Jonathan Levine ’00 casts Ben Kingsley as a shrink who trades advice for pot. 
The women’s crew brought in their sixth NCAA title, but they’re not taking anything for granted.
The departing dean of medicine and biology looks back at four prosperous years.
Can baby boomers make the kinds of sacrifices their parents did?
A funny, smart memoir about coming of age in Dharamsala.
The author of Turtle Feet talks about being a monk, falling under India’s spell, and re-learning how to live in the West.
Assistant Coach Jesse Agel lands the top men’s basketball job.
After the success of his erotic Web site, Nerve.com , Rufus Griscom ’91 starts an offbeat site for young parents.
Can a pair of undergrads invade Heinz’s territory with a gourmet ketchup? Time will tell.
The mysterious Nigerian cult of twins.
After serving jail time for dealing drugs, Andrés Idarraga ’08 lost his right to vote. He got it back and is now heading for Yale Law School.