Not Black and White
If Branden Jacobs-Jenkins ’06’s plays make you uncomfortable, well, that’s the point
If Branden Jacobs-Jenkins ’06’s plays make you uncomfortable, well, that’s the point
He let the story tell itself
A rising star in sociology chronicles the human costs of America’s penal system
From basketball to broadcasting, he leapt to the top with grace
Social psychologist Amy Cuddy *05 explains how we make judgments, and how our bodies can help us feel more powerful
Face to face with evil, he did the right thing
Professor Michael Graziano ’89 *96 develops a new theory of what it means to be conscious
A generous lone ranger
After 40 years of research on Darwin’s finches, Peter and Rosemary Grant have written their valediction
Alumni get last look at housing
Falsely accused, he fought to clear his name
More than shade, trees offer a link to history
He explored the wonders of another world
After his latest stint in Washington, economics professor Alan Krueger is back on campus with new, eclectic interests — and stories to tell
Why Jennifer Weiner ’91 has taken on the writing establishment
She had Emmy-winning talent, but many knew her as mother and friend
Directing a landmark study of heart disease, Herman Taylor Jr. ’76 took on more than medicine
He saw government’s sausage being made
Matt Herron ’53 remembers the summer of 1964, when he led a seminal photography project to capture the story of civil rights in the South