On Apr. 15, 2024, Sarah Lawrence hosted the first on campus blood drive in over 20 years in the Barbara Walters Campus Center. Nearly 60 students signed up to donate, but very few were aware of the historical significance their donation held.
Read MoreOn Apr. 15, 2024, students gathered on the South Lawn following a call from the SLC Divestment Coalition to take part in a day-long strike.
Read MoreIn collaboration with Campus Safety, Walter and Lomabrdi organized the first Narcan training session for students, which took place on Oct. 26 of this past semester.
Read MoreAn updated look at faculty compensation at Sarah Lawrence College and the COLA For All campaign.
Read More“I just think that Sarah Lawrence is in need of student spaces and not just to study, but to form community. So I'm hoping it becomes a place for that, just a place for kids to relax and feel like they're surrounded by people they can talk to and mix with.”
Read MoreStudents gathered on the Barbara Walters Campus Center steps Thursday, Mar. 28 to protest the presence of Jodi Rudoren, a guest journalist and editor who has been widely decried as a Zionist.
Read MoreOn Mar. 7, 2024, Campus Operations announced the beginning of construction, which would continue through the summer. The Pub will be the new home of many of SLC’s affinity spaces— Common Ground, the Spiritual Space, LGBTQIA space— as well as student kitchens and eating spaces, student lounges, and offices for staff of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion office.
Read MoreOn Friday March 1, the Sarah Lawrence Divestment Coalition organized a rally on the South Lawn for the divestment of funds from any SLC-affiliated organization that supports Israel either directly or indirectly to display student solidarity with Palestine.
Read MoreOn February 15, Sarah Lawrence students gathered in the Barbara Walters Campus Center for the second Narcan training session of the school year.
Read MoreOn Dec. 8 of last year, a petition was delivered to the Sarah Lawrence College President. One hundred fifty-eight faculty members handwrote their signatures to request that “President Cristle Collins Judd and the Board of Trustees…commit to a policy of annual percentage increases equal to or greater than annual Federal Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA) for all teaching faculty at the College.”
Read MoreThe sounds of chanting, of the waving signs crinkling in the breeze, permeated the air. Students gathered on the South Lawn in front of Westlands for the national walkout planned by the Sarah Lawrence Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) in accordance with the national SJP organization.
Read MoreA statement from the Phoenix.
Read MoreIn November 2006, the basement of the Marshall Field music building flooded. Five inches of water covered the floor from end to end. The flood rendered the basement unusable for several weeks.
Read MoreAt Sarah Lawrence, a college so focused on multidisciplinary education, students are often unaware of the variance that exists within the labor conditions of the professors themselves. Guest faculty at Sarah Lawrence recently wrote an open letter to the SLC community at large to introduce themselves and the unpredictable terms of employment that guest faculty continuously find themselves in, waiting for the annual renewal of their contract.
Read MoreDetailed below are descriptions of the first year dorms, with photos supplied by its residents.
Read MoreSince this year’s housing system is new, here’s a quick Q&A based on the housing information sessions and Residential Life on MySLC.
Read More“My sunshine has sunshine on his mind,” Alyssa Dann ‘24 sings, strumming her guitar in the softly lit Slonim living room at Friday’s Sunset Acoustic Soirée, one of three music events for “Valentine’s Week.”
Read MoreThe city of Yonkers (and more or less the small village of Bronxville) was visited by the 46th president of the United States, breaking the 50 year absence of an American president making a visit to the city.
Read MoreWhile I was standing in line for the media check-in at Sunday’s rally for New York Governor Kathy Hochul and President Joe Biden, an NBC reporter (I glanced at the nametag that hung around his neck) physically pushed me aside in order to be the first person allowed behind the cold metal barricades.
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