North Sun - Rain Taxi
The lilting prose and carefully constructed narrative of North Sun, Ethan Rutherford’s debut novel and a finalist for the 2025 National Book Award, feel like the most expansive of embraces. Reviewed by Nicole Emanuel| Rain Taxi
Austin Carder’s translation of these final volleys from André Breton delivers something precious to English-language readers from the founder of Surrealism. Reviewed by Allan Graubard The post Cavalier Perspective appeared first on Rain Taxi.| Rain Taxi
The lilting prose and carefully constructed narrative of North Sun, Ethan Rutherford’s debut novel and a finalist for the 2025 National Book Award, feel like the most expansive of embraces. Reviewed by Nicole Emanuel| Rain Taxi
Places to go, things to do with your canine companion| Cape May Magazine
Cape May MAC has nearly a dozen tours and events centered around the arrival of the fall season in Cape May. One of them features the front walk of the Emlen Physick Estate at 1048 Washington Street. From October 5th through November 2nd it is transformed into Scarecrow Alley, where […]| Cape May Magazine
This year's winner was a collaboration between the owners (an architect and interior designer) and a trained artist who is also a landscape designer.| Cape May Magazine
With Halloween just around the corner, we’ll take a look at an item rather ghoulish but fascinating: mourning jewelry.| Cape May Magazine
Mission Revival style is one of the most unique of the eclectic revival styles of the first decades of the 20th century.| Cape May Magazine
If you’ve been paying attention to interior design lately, you’ve probably noticed a shift.| Cape May Magazine
This seasonal bourbon cocktail from Lucky Bones combines two fall flavors| Cape May Magazine
This brewery stands out, big and bold, in the very heart of Wildwood.| Cape May Magazine
There are over 400 types and 40,000 different varieties, but we tend to eat only about a dozen.| Cape May Magazine
Unassuming at first glance, this 1840s carriage house has been transformed into a cozy and intimate restaurant.| Cape May Magazine
A profile of artist Adam Wallacavage| Cape May Magazine
Georgetown alumni are reshaping the coffee industry—from farm to cup For millions around the world, the morning cup of coffee is a simple, if necessary, ritual to start their […] The post Brewing Success appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
Tony Mazurkiewicz, Georgetown’s inaugural athletics chaplain, helps student-athletes deal with some of the pressures they face. Photo: John Finestein Chaplaincy brings spiritual dimension to student-athlete well-being During Senior Week in […] The post Team Spirit appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
Photo: Jane Varner Malhotra To celebrate the renewal of Lauinger Library, the iconic campus landmark turning 55 this year, we called upon you, the Georgetown family, to share your favorite […] The post Love Lau appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
Photo: iStock The post A better way to use pesticides appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
Photo: Phil Humnicky Georgetown Magazine sat down with Father Mark Bosco, S.J., Vice President for Mission & Ministry, to discuss the May 2025 election of Pope Leo XIV. An extended […] The post Extended interview: Fr. Mark Bosco on the recent papal change appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
This summer, John Huyette (C’05), David Littlejohn (C’05), Erik Iverson (SFS’05), Jonathan Flyer (C’05), and Jeff Civillico (C’05) celebrated two decades of monthly calls and annual reunions to reminisce over […] The post Class Notes appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
Photo: Phil Humnicky On July 1, David Edelstein began serving as the dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, Georgetown’s oldest school. Since joining Georgetown in 2002 as a […] The post Catch up with David Edelstein, dean of the College of Arts & Sciences appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
The group has over 60 members with Lexi Amos (L’26), Barbie Dolorit (L’27), Gene Kim (C’23, L’27), Eric Fitch (L’27), Alice Nazaryan (L’26), and Sol Maniera (L’27) serving on the […] The post Students lend a paw to animal defense laws appeared first on Georgetown Today.| Georgetown Today
A scene from The Art of Care, performed at the Hoya-led Mosaic Theater Company in Washington, DC. Photo: Chris Banks A Georgetown collaboration highlights the transformative power of caregiving and […]| Georgetown Today
Hello friends! It’s that time of year again…time for me to share my fall bucket list! At the risk of sounding cliche, fall is probably my favorite season. I do love the Christmas holiday and the snow/coldness of winter, but where I live, winter basically looks like fall. I guess I mostly like the aesthetics, … More Fall Bucket List| I Have 12% of a Plan
For U.S. Jews today, their forebears’ division and equivocation in the face of slavery’s evils can only be a cause for sober reflection. The post Book Review | Civil War-Era Jews, as Divided as the Nation appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
There is no pleasure in accompanying Sharabi through his ordeal and his personal losses, but we can get some pleasure from the vivid description of his liberation day. The post Book Review | Three Windows on a War in Progress appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
Moment readers respond. The post The Conversation appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
The hosts give their takeaways from the 2025 Ryder Cup and run down the topics covered in the newly released Fall 2025 issue of LINKS. The post Reviewing the Fall 2025 Issue of LINKS – LINKS Golf Podcast Ep. 215 appeared first on LINKS Magazine.| LINKS Magazine
The student news site of Linganore High School| The Lance
Background Sabrina Carpenter began singing at age six and was posting covers on YouTube by ten. Her rise to fame came through her role as Maya Hart in Disney Channel’s “Girl Meets World.” She then ventured into a music career, later signing with Hollywood Records and releasing albums like “Short n’ Sweet” and “Emails I...| The Lance
For the past three years the Frederick Municipal Airport has held the Frederick Festival of Flight, and year after year they are improving their attractions and expanding their influence in the community. The festival is an annual event taking place every September. The event this year took place on Sept. 27, with events from 9...| The Lance
The music industry can be a tough place to make it big. With high expectations and heavy competition, artists have to push past the struggle to come out on the other side. Even with the vigorous efforts that musicians must make, there is only so far it can take them without the support of fans....| The Lance
As Major League Baseball’s (MLB) regular season comes to an end, many players, coaches and fans may consider this the most important part of the season. Whether contending for a championship or looking to rebuild in the offseason and near future, all 30 teams in MLB are completely locked in for the final stretch of...| The Lance
On Sunday, Sept. 21 from 12-3 p.m., Linganore High School (LHS) students showed their school spirit by participating in the annual Homecoming hill painting. The hill painting students create is b| The Lance
Tessa Bolsover successfully immerses the reader in a cycle of reemerging motifs and ideas, a subliminal sublime that only poetry hinging on metaphor can concoct. Reviewed by Robert Eric Shoemaker The post Crane appeared first on Rain Taxi.| Rain Taxi
Originally published in 1976, Amelia Rosselli’s sprawling third collection captures a significant chapter of the late poet’s life, one in which daily musings were chiseled into literary form. Reviewed by Greg Bem The post Document appeared first on Rain Taxi.| Rain Taxi
James Kaplan brings the milieu of New York City jazz to life in this new triple biography of legends Miles Davis, John Coltrane, and Bill Evans. Reviewed by Daniel Picker| Rain Taxi
From medical knowledge to financial support for students, the horse affectionately known as Baby Seven leaves an indelible mark on UT.| Torchbearer
Finding love for the Vols all the way around the world in France| Torchbearer
Three alumni took home golden awards for acting and writing at the 77th annual Emmy Awards.| Torchbearer
After 25 years of building a career in comedy, Leanne Morgan (’92) has hit it big with a new Netflix sitcom of her own.| Torchbearer
UT is leading the charge to serve young students and families across the state through University-Assisted Community Schools.| Torchbearer
When FIFA needed to develop the best and safest pitches for World Cup 26 it turned to University of Tennessee turfgrass experts to tackle the problem| Torchbearer
The post Véronique Plesch – Introduction Fall 2025: Thinking Through Making appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
I don’t have a signature style. My journey as an artist has been to explore the world, particularly, its systems, rhythms, and patterns, and to ask myself questions. I often start a series of works by asking myself, “What if?” and then set out to figure out how to answer that, with varying degrees of […] The post Jeff Woodbury – Learning from Making Art: Insights from Jeff Woodbury’s Practice appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Thinking through making happens in my studio at each step-by-step stage. An eventual working-out occurs as I puzzle through each part of building up three-dimensional forms. The work moves forward or backward when I am at the edges of not-knowing and continues to evolve like that throughout the process of making. My projects are often […] The post Kitty Wales: Thinking Through Making appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
When given the opportunity to reflect on my creative process, specifically thinking through making, I naturally turned to my creative partner. Beyond being my wife, Kate is an artist who knows me inside and out, who believes in me. I’m lucky to be able to dig into ideas with her. Rather than synthesizing our insights […] The post Jonathan Mess appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
How to Make a Picture Begin the ceremony by placing the camera over your head, red strap slashing half an X through your body. You are now a member of the Order of the Eye. Stand to attention. Remember, the camera is a Ouija board. The camera is a closet. The camera is a compass. […] The post Cig Harvey – How to Make a Picture appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Consider the power of a simple straight stitch embroidered 100,000 times in a vintage canvas cot cover. Each stitch is unique unto itself, but when collected and assembled in the shape of a reclining figure, each stitch undergoes a drastic transformation in its presence. Similarly, a half-inch graphite mark located within an orange rectangle. When […] The post Ed Epping appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
My workday in the studio often begins by sweeping the floor and tidying up. If inspiration comes slowly, around the third cup of tea, it is likely to have been a fleeting glimpse of something in a painting that was not apparent yesterday or has been hidden for a decade. I often rework pieces. One […] The post David Wilson – Looking for an Opening appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
When I was in elementary school our workbooks were called Think and Do. I think my education would have been a better fit for me if the books had been Do and Think, since I’ve discovered that I learn best through direct engagement with materials. I’ve always been disappointed if I think of the poem […] The post Stuart Kestenbaum – Following the Words appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
CM: An accomplished poet, you’ve also long been committed to the practice of making visual art, primarily collage. It fascinates me that you bridge these disciplines—poetry and visual collage. When did you begin the practice of creating visual art and how does that origin intersect with, emerge, or diverge from, your working life as a poet? […] The post Claire Millikin – The World Itself: A Conversation with Collage Artist Jeri Theriault appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The ...| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Decisions, Decisions I like to tell my students that our task as art historians is to retrace the artist’s decisions. Take still life, a genre that grants painters a great deal of agency, starting with the choice of the objects to be depicted and their arrangement. Even in the seventeenth century when specialization was the […] The post Véronique Plesch – Making, Thinking, Learning appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
This past January, in conjunction with the exhibition Orbits in Lord Hall at the University of Maine, professor and writer Hollie Adams invited a group of poets to respond to the work of the artists in the show, Tom Jessen, Isabelle Maschal O’Donnell, and Ian Trask. I was assigned the last named and turned to the […] The post Carl Little – The Trask at Hand appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
I love the way almost every line in Stu Kestenbaum’s “Song of Ascents” suggests something about the nature of artistic process. Don’t we, when it’s going well, feel like we’re on a peak? But there’s that rickety aluminum ladder, and the times it feels like we’re trying to make beauty and form with flimsy tools—a […] The post Stuart Kestenbaum: Poetry appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
In Linda Aldrich’s poem, we watch an acting class practicing ensemble work. The process being enacted through Stanislavski’s teaching can pertain to any art and maybe life in general: to love art in ourselves, not ourselves in art, to eschew the star system. The process being enacted has as much to do with values and […] The post Linda Aldrich: Poetry appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
So many elements in James Brasfield’s poem “The Cypresses” speak to process, including memory, attentive observation, and mentorship. There are father and son at different stages of life sharing a particular fleeting moment that will become a different memory for each of them, and yet memory, if not the moment, persists. There’s the wonderful question […] The post James Brasfield – Poetry appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Susan Cook’s sonnet is a more abstract and general approach to process, and it suggests something about the nature of endings. How do we know something is finished? How do we end a piece of writing? Or know a painting is complete? What do we have to give up of ourselves, our egos, to really […] The post Susan Cook – Poetry appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
New Ideas Through Play As a choice-based high school art educator, my approach aligns with the Teaching for Artistic Behaviors philosophy that the child is the artist, the classroom is their studio, and the teacher acts as a facilitator of learning. Engaging my students in the creation of unique artworks leads to the exploration of […] The post Shaelin Shields – Teaching for Artistic Behavior appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Dan Dowd My work is very much driven by the materials that I collect from my local transfer station. A salvaged wool blanket or a rubber truck tire inner tube or rubber boot can begin the thought process about what I can transform it into. I am also sensitive to honoring the material and the […] The post UMVA Showcase – Fall 2025: Dan Dowd, Timothy Crawford Wilson, Shanna McNair appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Amy Bellezza In my still-life photography with the bed coil, I find myself moving in rhythm between action and contemplation. There is a pulse to the process: moments of arranging, lighting, and framing, followed by pauses to reflect and simply look. The coil itself demands this oscillation—it is both a practical remnant of the body […] The post UMVA Showcase – Fall 2025: Amy Bellezza, Kharris Brill, Don Peterson, Anna Dibble appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
What is Spindleworks? Spindleworks is a community of makers where artists of all abilities are valued and inspired to do their best work. Artists are guided to find their creative voice, and express themselves in mediums such as drawing and painting, photography, ceramics, woodworking, weaving, and other fiber and fabric arts. Artists may write poetry […] The post Susie Warren Hanley – Spindleworks appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Over the past sixty-some odd years, Nancy Davidson has been a constant champion of art and artists, primarily in Maine and Florida, as a gallerist and curator. As Mirlea Saks wrote in her tribute to Davidson in the spring 2028 issue of the Maine Arts Journal, “[s]upporting the arts is what she does.” Since stepping […] The post Carl Little – Nancy Davidson: The Joy of Critters appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
All we have to decide is what to do with the time given to us —Gandalf to Frodo in Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings Getting old is not for sissies. —Bette Davis The Challenges Facing Artists as They Become Elderly Are Real In his introduction to the topic of “Aging Artists,” David Estey, Belfast painter […] The post David Little – Aging Artists: Challenges in Living and Legacy appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
My mother died twenty years ago, but for me, she is a constant presence. As her only child, not only did I inherit her artworks, her correspondence, and all her other possessions, I also became the repository of her artistic reputation and extensive body of work. At that time, I was living alone working full […] The post Linda Jay Burley – Mom and Me appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
ARRT! (The Artists’ Rapid Response Team!) works with progressive groups and organizations throughout Maine, providing images that can help to distill and clarify their important messages about issues that matter to people in Maine and the world beyond our borders. ARRT! is a project of the Union of Maine Visual Artists (UMVA), a members’ organization […] The post ARRT! Update – Fall 2025 appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
LumenARRT! is a project of the Artists’ Rapid Response Team (ARRT!). We work through the Union of Maine Visual Artists (UMVA), a members’ organization that advocates for artists and furthers the work of progressive non-profits in the state of Maine. Our video projections, graphic design production, and interactive media projects create a visual voice for […] The post LumenARRT! Update – Fall 2025 appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
UMVA Highlights from the Executive Board of Directors Your executive Board of Directors met this spring and summer to continue organizing the business of operating our organization. They have assisted the Project Leaders with grant applications and management for many exciting projects including ARRT! and our newest project, a film being produced by Peggy Greenhut […] The post Joanne Tarlin – UMVA President Update appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Now I realize that the above title echoes in the minds of those who followed The X Files as it does mine (I own the complete series on DVD), but truth is a malleable, ever-changing concept. It’s like memory. Why is it that when we recall something from the past, an event or conversation with […] The post Tony Owen – The Truth Is Out There appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly.| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Words and images communicate in different ways. Their association can yield myriad types of relationships: they can collaborate in harmonious ways, enter in exploratory dialogues, or even disagree and clash. After all, a visual and a verbal discourse are fundamentally different. Writers have qualified the interactions between words and images as a dance, a struggle, […] The post MAJ Theme and Call for Submissions – Winter 2026: Words and Images appeared first on The Maine Arts Journal: Th...| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
Cultural Freedom Demands Collective Courage: A Nation-Wide Statement of Values and Principles for the Field of Arts and Culture Arts and culture bring people together. They spark joy, foster belonging, enrich communities, and help us imagine new possibilities. Arts and culture also open space for complexity—for grappling with different perspectives, for hearing what we […]| The Maine Arts Journal: The UMVA Quarterly
In Hebrew at least, October 7 fiction has been all but missing in action. The post Telling it Slant: Fiction After October 7 appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
Whether or not you view the pizza bagel as deeply ingrained in our cultural consciousness, the pizza bagel’s origin story is a mess of competing claims. The post Talk of the Table | The Pizza Bagel appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
The post Spice box | Libel and Slander $0.50 Extra appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
"My segment of Israeli society, a substantial, committed and active cohort, did not vote for previous Netanyahu governments, but we have never questioned their legality and legitimacy. Until the present time." The post Opinion | Friends of Israel, Shun Its Leaders appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
While we have paid a horrible, inhuman price, it is undeniable that because of this war, we Israelis have found each other again. The post Opinion | What We’ve Won in This War appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
We asked several of our award-winning contributors to provide insight into their writing process and how their articles came to be. The post The Stories Behind the Stories appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
Suzanne Cleary renders a panorama of exacting images that emphatically evoke the joy of living—and that underscore how poetry is more about questions than answers. Reviewed by Peter Mladinic The post The Odds appeared first on Rain Taxi.| Rain Taxi
Australian author Gerald Murnane isn’t known for sticking to convention, yet his recently republished 2009 novel addresses a quite conventional question: Why do writers write? Reviewed by Sam Tiratto The post Barley Patch appeared first on Rain Taxi.| Rain Taxi
The student news site of Linganore High School| The Lance
During the 2025-2026 school year, Linganore High School (LHS) welcomed Stephanie Felmet as the new theatre director and theatre teacher. She takes over from former director James Warren, bringing with| The Lance
On September 5, Linganore High School (LHS) alum Ben Moore walked through the outfield, dirtying his cleats as he stepped onto the mound of Virginia Credit Union Stadium. The sounds of fans cheering c| The Lance
Amid threats and a lack of Trump's protection, abortion providers are fortifying clinics, pushing states to act and refusing to back down.| Ms. Magazine
As teacher shortages continue, statewide systems to build up the profession are necessary. Missouri provides an example.| Kappan Online
Cohen’s spare poem passes through the disorientation of loss from “the first autumn... without her” to the following summer, season of abundance and decay. The post Poem | The New Year appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
Hitler’s hatred of anyone “non-Aryan” was not lost on Black Americans and the Black press. The post When the Black Press Stood by the Jews Against the Nazis appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
The term “Judea and Samaria” has never been merely a geographic marker and is deeply intertwined with Jewish history. The post Jewish Word | Judea and Samaria: A Palimpsest of Sorts appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
YIVO’s current exhibitions carry visitors back to a lost world through displays of the art, artifacts and accoutrements that formed the essence of Eastern European Jewish life. The post Visual Moment | A Grogger, a Bong and a Pair of Red Shoes appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
What does it say about antisemitism in America that its most violent outrage is not widely remembered, caused no deaths and had some consequences that were arguably positive? The post Book Review | Tracing the Oldest Hatred Here at Home appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
What is Moment’s mission? And what’s a magazine in today’s world anyway? The post From the Editor | Welcome to the Moment Multiverse appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
The core of our theology is that we evolve, God evolves, reality evolves for the better. I want to believe that we all believe that. The post Moment Debate | Are the Jews One People? appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
In 2075, people will have learned to live together, to respect each other despite differences in opinion, religion and ethnicity. The post What Would Astonish a Time Traveler From Your Denomination Visiting the Year 2075? appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
There is a reason historians insist on the singular nature of the Shoah. The post Opinion | Invoking the Holocaust? Proceed with Caution appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
A reclusive woman in Jerusalem is saddled with her neighbor’s dog in the midst of an unexpected war. The post Short Fiction | ‘This Is How the World Ends’ appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
When an Israeli couple hire a down-on-his-luck friend to paint their apartment, he creates a mural that has an inexplicable hold on those who see it. The post Short Fiction | ‘The Artist’ appeared first on Moment Magazine.| Moment Magazine
Claudia Garcia, a recent graduate of Texas A&M University, is a first-generation Aggie from Corsicana, Texas. In May of this year, she earned a Bachelor of Science in Bioenvironmental Sciences, as well as a Philosophy minor and a Pre-Law certificate. During her time at Texas A&M University, she was involved in various campus organizations that... Read More → The post Claudia Garcia appeared first on College of Agriculture & Life Sciences.| College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Caroline Jojo is from Allen, Texas and recently graduated from Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science in Genetics and a minor in Business. She currently is pursuing her Master’s in Public Health at Texas Tech University and plans to attend medical school. During her time at Texas A&M, Caroline conducted research in Adam... Read More → The post Caroline Jojo appeared first on College of Agriculture & Life Sciences.| College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Kimberly Kendall is a recent graduate of Texas A&M University with a Bachelor of Science in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences and minors in Ecology & Conservation Biology and Psychology. Originally from Salado, Texas, Kimberly was raised to appreciate the outdoors through recreation on public lands and hands-on wildlife experiences. Throughout her academic journey, Kimberly has... Read More → The post Kimberly Kendall appeared first on College of Agriculture & Life Sciences.| College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Kaleb Leutwyler is a first-generation Aggie from Cushing, Texas, currently in his sophomore year pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics with a concentration in Policy and Economic Analysis. Growing up in a small town, Kaleb was immersed in agriculture from an early age. He developed his passion for agricultural policy through his participation... Read More → The post Kaleb Leutwyler appeared first on College of Agriculture & Life Sciences.| College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Mackenzie Schneider is a recent graduate of Texas A&M University, where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics with a concentration in Finance and Real Estate, along with a minor in Agrifood Sales. Originally from a small town just outside of Devine, Texas, she developed a strong connection to rural life and agriculture... Read More → The post Mackenzie Schneider appeared first on College of Agriculture & Life Sciences.| College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
Bailey Jean Smith is a senior at Texas A&M University from Shiner, TX. She is currently pursuing dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Agricultural Communications and Journalism, as well as Agricultural Leadership and Development. During her time at Texas A&M, she has been on the officer team for both Texas Aggie Cattlewomen and the Texas... Read More → The post Bailey Smith appeared first on College of Agriculture & Life Sciences.| College of Agriculture & Life Sciences
