Author Archives: Jacob Wolf-Sorokin

Andrew Grass ’16 believes the most important task of the Yale College Council secretary is to streamline communication and make the organization more effective.

Facebook may be changing forms of social interaction across the world, but age-based discrimination still pervades the site.

On Feb. 21, the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows awarded Bimal Mendis ’98 ARC ’02 and Joyce Hsiang ’99 ARC ’03 with the 2013 Benjamin Henry Latrobe prize for research that will advance the field of architecture.

When Cory Booker LAW ’97 speaks at this year’s Class Day ceremony, he will be speaking to an audience much larger than the members of the class of 2013 and their relatives.

Edward Stankiewicz, a Holocaust survivor who joined the Yale faculty in 1971 and pioneered the field of Slavic linguistics, died on Jan. 31 of cardiac arrest.

For Kofi Annan, former Secretary General of the United Nations, change has defined his life.

Though a long way from the public schools he oversees in Baton Rouge, La., John White presented his vision for education reform in America.

Donned in semiformal attire, roughly 180 women participated in the annual sorority recruitment held over the last week.

Two reports released in the past two weeks by the state Office of Policy and Management detailed the grim fiscal picture for Connecticut.

Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist George F. Will delivered an impassioned defense of the right in America Thursday afternoon.

New Haven residents can now step out of the city’s ninth square and into what is billed as a “little French Quarter bistro” in the form of Yolande’s Bistro and Creperie.

Olympic rower Charlie Cole ’07 is more accustomed to winning awards by plunging his oar into the water than by online voting. But the talented athlete, who won the bronze medal in the men’s four at the 2012 London Olympics, is in the running to become USRowing’s Fan’s Choice Award “National Team Rower of the »