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El Paso Street, early 1900s, El Paso, Texas | Jack Parsons, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
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A Living Wage-But for Whom?

Leah LaGrone’s ’21 Ph.D. History Dissertation Tells the Story of How a Law Meant to Help Women Avoid Sex Work Turned Into an Ugly Fight Involving White Supremacy

El Paso Street, early 1900s, El Paso, Texas | Jack Parsons, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

A Living Wage-But for Whom?

Leah LaGrone’s ’21 Ph.D. History Dissertation Tells the Story of How a Law Meant to Help Women Avoid Sex Work Turned Into an Ugly Fight Involving White Supremacy

March 31, 2022, by Collin Yoxall
Art Gallery in Baltimore, MD

The Art of Collage

Teri Henderson ’14 on Her New Book and How Her Liberal Arts Background Helped Her Career During the Pandemic

March 24, 2022, by Collin Yoxall
Ottilie von Goethe (left) and Anna Jameson (right)

Opening the World by Going Abroad

Addie Levy Professor of Literature Linda Hughes, Ph.D., on her 11 Year Journey to Write her Latest Book.

March 17, 2022, by Collin Yoxall
Movie posters for Latin American Films in Women's History Month

At the Movies with Tatiana Argüello, Ph.D.

Five Latin American Films for Women’s History Month, According to Tatiana Argüello, Ph.D.

March 7, 2022, by Collin Yoxall
Depictions of Egyptian singer and actor Lyla Murad

The Life and Times of Layla Murad

Hanan Hammad, Ph.D., on the Extraordinary Egyptian Movie Star and Singer.

March 3, 2022, by Collin Yoxall