In his story about Bowdoin surfers over generations, Chris Ritter ’21 describes what happens in the cold Maine waters: a sense of being both a part of and apart from the world, in a moving meditation built on taking, receiving, and riding the waves. bit.ly/3PyzddX

The dialogue may be the same, but the process couldn’t be more different, said Tina Satter ’96 on a recent visit to campus. The filmmaker and playwright was comparing her recent movie Reality to the stage version that preceded it, Is This A Room. bit.ly/4anyDYA

During spring break, Bowdoin's Office of Career Exploration and Development (CXD) led student excursions to New York City to explore career paths in marketing and communications, technology, and finance. bit.ly/4aJG1xi

After conducting research in Italy and analyzing her results, Katie Kurtz ’24 published her article in Land Use Policy. In it, she makes the case that cities should rethink how they manage green spaces to benefit urban dwellers. Read more about it here! bit.ly/43uLEx5

Assistant professor Mary Rogalski’s research with students involving Daphia, water fleas living in lakes, published in the journal “Evolutionary Applications” could help improve how we manage risk associated with road salt pollution. bit.ly/3JfzYVK

The new Winter Magazine is here! Read about Bowdoin surfers over generations, Bowdoin’s new urban studies minor, profiles on William Gilchrist ’06, Jen Malia ’99, and Craig Williams ’71, a new recipe for Shrimp and Artichoke Hearts, and more! bit.ly/2RWPd98

Parable Path—a multidimensional community arts project—is continuing in Maine this semester with a series of performances and conversations focused on rooting out injustices in the US incarceration system. bit.ly/43Q6jvx

After traveling hours to Jackman, Maine, nearly fifty Bowdoin students gathered on the egde of an icy lake ringed by small hills to watch the solar eclipse. bit.ly/3VXAJdp

Four students are helping a Bowdoin professor collect data on the ability of communities in Maine to weather turbulent times caused by extreme climate events, public health emergencies, and financial downturns. bit.ly/3xhsXkn

The Bowdoin College Office of Admissions has announced information about the latest admits. Students from the admitted class represent forty-nine states, the District of Columbia, and forty countries. Read more details here! bit.ly/4a98ixm

Leaders from Bowdoin's three alumni affinity groups traveled to campus in February and March for intensive weekend-long workshops to map out the path forward for their associations. Read all about it here! bit.ly/4aasr67

The College’s student newspaper, The Bowdoin Orient, is making headlines of its own with a slew of awards from the New England Newspaper and Press Association (NENPA), including 2023 New England College Newspaper of the Year. bit.ly/43LrcYY

Friends, relatives, colleagues, and other supporters of Evan Gershkovich '14 took part in a series of coordinated activities around the world to show support for the journalist, who was detained a year ago recently. Read more about it here. bit.ly/3TvoHVG

Grieving the death of her former student and fellow Polar Bear Finn Woodruff ’21, Samantha Francis-Taylor ’09 finds solace in music, memories, and the calling that is teaching. Read this touching piece in the new Bowdoin Magazine. bit.ly/4ar4HdS

In the first weekend of spring vacation, ten students participated in Bowdoin's inaugural Awakened Mind, Awakened Self workshop at Camp Wavu. They meditated, practiced Qigong, journaled, and had many fireside chats. bit.ly/4cK6a0W

Sculptor Ben Butler ’00 and his friend Chad MacDermid ’00 spent two days at the Barry Mills Hall this week transforming the high-ceilinged entryway with art titled 'Northern Sun.' Read more about it and see a timelapse of it going up here! bit.ly/3VBwRP3

Professor Felicia McBride’s Astrophysics class drove out to Jackman, Maine to watch the eclipse!

Ebe Figueroa ’24, Maya Lamm ’24, Ereny Morcos ’24 have received Watson Fellowships to travel for twelve straight months next year, following unique itineraries around the world. bit.ly/3PWtdfc

In December, senior Dylan Richmond debuted a self-produced dance, catapulting him to prominence as one of the year's most celebrated artists at Bowdoin. It was just part of the beginning of his creative journey. bit.ly/3JdwjaZ

Jen Malia ’99 started a new chapter after being diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder on the same day as her two-year-old daughter. She talked about it with the new Bowdoin Magazine. bit.ly/3x9d5Ah