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Daria MonDesire '72 delivers a spirited song about Boston's quirks, character, and its knack for making the letter 'R' disappear.
Judith Enck, CAPA senior fellow and president of Beyond Plastics, spoke with The Columbia Paper reporter Deborah Lans about her co-authored book, The Problem with Plastic.
Judith Belzer: Walking Project: Animal, Vegetable, Mineral, on view at the Robert Frost Stone House Museum through October 31, was highlighted in Brooklyn Rail.
FilmInk saluted the work of director Paul Aaron '66, who helmed A Different Story, A Force Of One, Deadly Force, and more.
Exhibition considers the history and future of Bennington College’s iconic Visual and Performing Arts Center.
Carol Greenhouse '84 met H.A. Rey, who created the Curious George books along with his wife, Margret, while on vacation with her family in Florida when she was 6 years old. She and her family remained pen pals with their fellow beachcomber for eight years.
MFA in Screenwriting faculty member Malia Scotch Marmo co-wrote the screenplay for Hook, the beloved reimagining of Peter Pan.
MFA in Screenwriting faculty member and Academy Award nominee David Hemingson will adapt the novel Everyone in My Family Has Killed Someone for Amazon MGM Studios.
Laura Spector '76, an artist who coaxed bittersweet vines into alluring and whimsical furniture, lighting and objects, including crowns fit for a druid, before Lyme disease curtailed her practice, died on July 25 at her home in Fairfield, Conn. She was 71.
Zoli, the latest restaurant venture from chef Ned Baldwin '94, was reviewed in The New York Times.
Grace Yaconelli '26 interviews Anne Lamott, New York Times bestselling author of Somehow: Thoughts on Love.
An interview with composer and writer Sarah Gancher ’01 conducted and transcribed by Erin Mann ’28 and Lara Pascoe.
Pril Smiley ’65 reflects upon her experience at Bennington College, career as a composer, and her multi-faceted life.
Free virtual writing series offers prompts and prizes ahead of Young Writers Awards
Reshavan Naicker '22 is an emerging visual artist based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
How students and faculty brought art to the U.S. Consulate in Chiang Mai.
Brad Jacobs '77 Is Betting $900 Million on an $800 Billion Industry Tech Left Behind
A new study by physicist and visiting faculty member Dor Ben-Amotz '76, accepted for publication in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society (MNRAS), sheds new light on what dark matter is made of—and suggests that some of the universe's smallest galaxies may be hiding massive black holes at their centers.
When Rafe Churchill ’91 starts talking about Bennington, people unfamiliar with the College’s all-consuming nature sometimes ask, “what is it with you and that place?”
Juhee Kim '29 studies Politics, Political Economics, and Conflict Studies at Bennington College. For her summer 2026 Field Work Term, Kim is an intern for Bush Radio 89.5 FM, Africa's oldest community radio station, as part of the Tilting Futures Program.
Audre Wirtanen '16 and L. Tuthall, co-founders of Hyp+Access, a disability-led nonprofit organization, spoke to Newsweek about the organization's effort to become a regulated health care facility, which would offer a more holistic model of care influenced by the lived reality of patients with conditions spanning multiple organ systems.
Jonathan Lethem '86 explores Harry Dean Stanton's performance in Straight Time (1978) for The Criterion Collection.
Less Than Zero, the debut novel by Bret Easton Ellis '86, published while he was a student at Bennington, is Vogue's next book club pick.
Sasha Cucciniello '01, artistic director of Telluride Theatre, and Jim Cairl '98, director of the company's Shakespeare in the Park production of Henry V, spoke to the Telluride News about their collaboration.
At Commons Dining Hall, Chef Josh Ruff uses produce grown at the campus’s Purple Carrot Farm. In this interview, he talks about how using the “localest” of local produce changes the menu and the vibe.
Dr. Caitlin Orner '11 spoke to GM Today about how her training in Dance and Chemistry at Bennington College has influenced her career in orthopedic surgery.
The Shards by Bret Easton Ellis '86 finds its streaming home on FX. The series will debut on August 5.
Lauren Hunter-Venables '29 studies Film and Theater at Bennington College. For her summer 2026 Field Work Term, Hunter-Venables is a Vermont Film and Folklore Festival Intern at the Bennington Theater.