News

Chie Sakakibara's new book explores how the Iñupiat community in Arctic Alaska is surviving the challenges of climate change.

Christensen’s new book and multidisciplinary art exhibition explores society’s perceived need to perpetually update our electronics.

A toolkit for Lorain County educators celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month.

More than 200 students performed individual and group projects during this year’s Winter Term. Although typically held in January, it was shifted to August this year under the same premise: a time for students to explore opportunities outside of their regular course of study.

The students participated in Oberlin's eight-week remote course, Uncovering COVID-19: Critical Liberal Arts Perspectives.

A student athlete, Kelly-Olsen discovered her passion for politics and East Asian studies at Oberlin. She is currently a student at University of Michigan Law School and working as an associate at a law firm in her hometown of Portland, Oregon.

The panel session served as a space for faculty to share their perspectives and insights about the recent events.

The Botanical Society of America recognizes only 25 graduating seniors pursuing research in the plant sciences.

A third of all Chinese international students in the Class of 2020 have secured positions in top PhD programs.

The summer stipend will support the first-ever book on groundbreaking Māori filmmaker Merata Mita.