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Sacred Architecture of Asia is the first class that my twin brother, Jack, and I are taking together, which makes it extra fun. 

FYSEP is a program to help first-generation students thrive in college. Part of the program's goal is to create a community for first-generation students to support one another and forge meaningful relationships.

When Rosh Hashanah rolled around my freshman year of college, I had to make a decision – do I go back home to have that time with my family as I always have, or do I celebrate the days in an unfamiliar place with unfamiliar people?

My post-college plans also played a role in my course election process, because I'm interested in going to medical school, but I want to major in something humanities related.

In this class, we've learned about the history of the United States of America, the presidency, and how religion has potentially affected both of those things.

The last week has been a blur of writing, reading, and waiting in FoCo lines, but in my search for some weekend relief, I decided to walk two blocks off-campus in my first sampling of Hanover's local movie theater: the Nugget.

I wanted to share a few here to try and quell some anxieties you might be having about the PE requirement, and let you know how I satisfied mine in some non-traditional ways. 

Although I had frequently passed the Hood during my late night food dashes, I never stepped foot inside until my Humanities floor joined Professor Timothy Baker '08 and Associate Curator Amelia Kahl '01 for a tour. 

The upperclassmen tell me the snow is going to get old fast, but I've never lived in New England, so I couldn't help but snag a few pictures like everyone seeing snow for the first time (I'm talking to you, LA-dwellers).