Dean of the Undergraduate College Jennifer Walters and Self-Government Association President Alisha Clark '18 were among the speakers at this year's Convocation ceremony.

Bryn Mawr President Kim Cassidy offers advice to students and parents about the college application process in her latest HuffPost blog post.

Being able to work digitally and, more importantly, being able to tell a convincing story about their digital competencies helps undergraduates launch their careers.

Rinde Eckert's "My Fools: A Life in Song" brings a mash-up evening of music and characters from his 30 years of theater, experimental opera, and multidisciplinary creations. Fri-Sat | Oct 6-7 | 8 PM | Hepburn Teaching Theater, Goodhart Hall.

Three wins, three shutouts. Field hockey continued their defensive dominance with a 2-0 victory over New England College. Pictured: Forward Abigail Lua '19 of North Wales, Pa.

Creative Writing Major Sanam Sheriff's poem "To a Lover, Miles Away" received the 2017 Academy of American Poets Prize and was just published on the Academy's website!

Africana Studies presents "The Ousmane Sembène Film Festival: Forty Years of African Post-Colonial Filmmaking." Celebrate the work of one of Africa's and the world's major filmmakers. A faculty-led discussion will follow each screening. Screenings continue until Oct. 26.

The French Mutations Film Festival is a seven-film series designed as an invitation to reflect on the changes in French identity since WWII and on the concept of change in French culture. Sept. 9-Oct. 11. Pictured: A scene from "Little Go Girls."

The 2017-18 Performing Arts Series celebrates artists who transform powerful personal and historical stories into inspired performance. Pictured is artist Okwui Okpokwasili, who brings her work "Poor People's TV Room" to Bryn Mawr on Feb. 23-24.

Brown University Professor Bonnie Honig, a leading scholar of democratic, feminist and legal theory, explores the politics of refusal as the 2017 Mary Flexner Lecturer. Honig will deliver three public lectures on her new work. First lecture is Oct. 30.