20 likes, 0 comments - riverteeth_ on March 30, 2023: "With our deadline for submissions fast approaching, we thought a little bit of craft talk was in order so that you can polish those submissions as much as possible. Micah Gjeltama discusses

23 likes, 1 comments - riverteeth_ on April 25, 2023: "Kelle Groom, former River Teeth author, has a new book out! HOW TO LIVE: A MEMOIR-IN-ESSAYS from Tupelo Press will be available October 2023. Author Susanna Sonnenburg notes that Groom is “a

29 likes, 1 comments - riverteeth_ on February 1, 2024: "Attending #AWP24 next week? Join us Friday night, February 9th, for a creative nonfiction reading from some of your favorite journals! We’ll be at KC Hooley House, just a mile from the KC

127 likes, 0 comments - riverteeth_ on August 31, 2023: "River Teeth and Beautiful Things open for submissions on September 1. Please submit your Creative Nonfiction and Micro Essays to us via our Submittable Page:

Rural Education and Queer Identities: Rural and (Out)Rooted explores the facets and intersections of rural education and Queer identities. My piece "GirlBoy" was anthologized in this book.

Immersion in French at Earlham College led Olivia Ramsey to be knighted for her contributions as an educator and community builder.

Sam Pigott, Class of 2021, has won the prestigious DocLand DocPitch Award presented by the California Film Institute. The $45,000 award goes toward additional production of his documentary, “How to Get Away with Greenwashing.” The film asks an important question: who gets to decide what ‘saving the environment’ looks like?

Jimmy Freiberger, a rising senior studying philosophy, was recently awarded the Beinecke Scholarship. He is Earlham’s first Beinecke Scholar since 1994.

A Poem by Jay Kibble

Two Earlham College students have been selected for $10,000 grants to develop innovative responses to challenges facing communities in Mozambique and South Africa. Gina Mariana Magno Manhica will assist with energy assets in her home country of Mozambique, while Mbali Mhlongo will work to foster sexual health and education in South Africa.

Two Earlham College students have been selected for the inaugural Earlham-Ullberg Prize for Environmental Innovation in 2025. Momoko Nakata and Jenny Yakarta Perez Alejandres will both receive $12,000 and use it to learn how to address inequities in food systems and the fashion industry in bold, innovative ways.

Lexie Kuzmishin Nagy, assistant professor of biochemistry at Earlham, is a recent grantee of a $461,575 National Science Foundation grant in support of research that will deepen the world’s understanding of how bacteria sense and respond to their environment. The grant was funded by NSF’s BRC-BIO, or Building Research Capacity within the Biological Sciences Program. The funding mechanism was primarily to support the research of early-career tenure-track faculty at minority-serving institutions o

In August 2024, Paul Sniegowski arrived at Earlham College as its 21st president, bringing three decades of experience as a professor and dean of the University of Pennsylvania’s College of Arts and Sciences. A native Hoosier returning to Indiana after years on the east coast, Sniegowski has embraced the opportunity to lead Earlham at a transformative and unique time.

KASUN BODAWATTA ’15 came to Earlham pretty sure that he would major in geology. That changed when he happened to enroll in an ecology class taught by Wendy Tori, Professor of Biology and Martha Sykes Hansen Endowed Chair in Biology for Ornithology.

When Liza Donnelly ‘77 was a young girl, she found socializing difficult. “I was painfully shy, growing up,” she said. “Drawing helped me cope.”

Vela Mkhonta, graduating senior and class of 2025, has been active in shaping his future at Earlham, double majoring in physics and pre-engineering.“I’m currently looking to go into engineering school,” says Mkhonta when asked what his post-Earlham plans are, “but if that’s not possible then probably something pursuing renewable energy development. Material science also interests me.”This makes sense for the double major who used his Epic advantage to hone in on what particular science he wants