Radio stations do get occasional spam messages, so he initially assumed it was that. But, when Daugherty logged into the ...

Shakespeare maintained a wide-ranging interest in different forms of “natural philosophy,” which combined what we now call science, philosophy, and religion. Drawing on the history of science, the ...

There are different types of plagiarism and all are serious violations of academic honesty. We have defined the most common types below and have provided links to examples.

These statistics are a sample of the information offered in the Sustainability Office 's new online Bowdoin Tree Tour, which aims to acquaint people with the campus's most statuesque denizens. The ...

This summer is another record breaker for Bowdoin's popular funded internship program, which awards generous stipends to students so they can pursue otherwise unpaid opportunities in the field of ...

The Alumni Council, representing Bowdoin’s more than 23,000 living alumni, encourages lifelong engagement with the College and has honored eight alumni for the ways they have helped connect graduates ...

“When you mention the Weimar Republic, what do most people think of? The movie Cabaret,” said Smith, referring to the highly acclaimed 1972 musical period drama set in early 1930s Berlin. This has led ...

Associate Professor of History and Environmental Studies Matthew Klingle has been immersed in the study of public health and chronic disease, particularly diabetes, for many years.

The trip took the rising senior one step closer to her goal of becoming a diplomat or working in another area of international relations. “It was amazing,” she said of the two-week, fully funded trip.

Following a nationwide search, Bowdoin College has named Martin Mbugua its new senior vice president for communications and public affairs.

What drew you to your work in science and science communications? I have always loved science, so I thought I would go into academic research in geoscience. But during my PhD program at MIT, I ...

Throughout the 20th century, dictatorial regimes such as Mussolini’s fascist Italy, Stalin’s Soviet Union, and Hitler’s Nazi Germany utilized public spectacles, particularly parades, as state-building ...