Join artists Ellie Irons and Anne Percoco of the Next Epoch Seed Library (NESL) for a multisensorial experience with the wild, disturbance-oriented plants of the Wheaton Campus.
In this unique market place, students are given the opportunity to sell their products or services, validate their marketing ideas, and spread awareness about their business.
Gaignard is a visual artist working across disciplines to address issues of race, class and femininity. Her provocative photographs, sculptures and installations are intended to confront assumptions around beauty and blackness. Gaignard, whose work and career are internationally acclaimed, discusses her work and process.
The Wheaton College Department of Public Safety is proud to offer RAD Basic Physical Defense Program for all students in our campus community who are interested in learning more about personal safety and self defense; we are currently accepting class registrations.
Danielle Boulay, Partnership Specialist for the 2020 Census, will be hosting an Information Table to discuss part-time job opportunities with the 2020 Census. To learn more and apply, students can […]
Kelliann Bachand, Women's Health NP, at Norton Medical Center
In the Weeds: Art and the Natural World showcases six artists who are examining the complicated relationship between humans and the environment. Many of these artists bridge art and science […]
Join us for the opening reception of In the Weeds: Art in the Natural World at the Beard and Weil Galleries in Watson Fine Arts.
The work of racial justice begins with ourselves. When conflict and division are everyday realities, our instincts tell us to close ranks, to find the safety of our own tribe, […]
Wheaton alumna Sandra Yannone’s poetry amplifies the split-second when the everyday turns into catastrophe; the moment of impact when knowing and unknowing collide; the fusion of before and after. And the aftermaths. All constellate here in Yannone’s first full-length collection, Boats for Women, to orient us toward that “choice/to turn toward a sacred face, a turn/toward your own longing to live.”
