International education has always been a major component of a Beloit College education, but the new Francophone Culture Lab offers even more opportunities for students to broaden their worldly experiences.

The Arthur Vining Davis Foundation has awarded a $250,000 grant to Beloit College that will allow the college to enhance the primary classroom spaces within its World Affairs Center.

For the seventh annual Duffy Colloquium keynote address, Robert Egger, founder and president of the DC Central Kitchen, will present “Making Money and Making Change: How Millennials and Non-profits will Rebuild America." The event takes place on Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m., in Richardson Auditorium, Morse-Ingersoll Hall.

Coach Dawn Redd recalls witnessing the setbacks a high school women’s volleyball team was experiencing due to a troublesome teammate. Though the team was talented, its overall performance depended on its emotionally volatile star player.

“Russia: Prospects for Democracy and Human Rights” is the topic of the upcoming keynote address to be presented by this year’s Weissberg Chair in International Studies, Yuri Dzhibladze. Dzhibladze is the founder and president of the Center for the Development of Democracy and Human Rights, a Russian public policy and advocacy non-governmental organization.

At the end of the week, Associate Professor of Geology Sue Swanson will present her findings on how climate change over the last 10,000 years affected springs and streams in southwestern Wisconsin at the annual meeting of the Wisconsin Section of the American Water Resources Association.

Enter the creative spark lab. Write on two wheels. Ponder evil. Explore the world of fair, green and organic.  

Following the success of the first-ever Advising Practicum last fall, Beloit College is gearing up to hold its next Practicum on Wednesday, March 21.

Treating domestic violence offenders is a weekly practice for Greg Buchanan, an associate professor of psychology. It is also an experience that he utilizes in the classroom.

“What Rights May Be Defended By Means of War?” This is the subject of the upcoming Selzer Keynote Lecture, an annual event sponsored by the department of philosophy and religious studies.