News

If it’s true that art is in the eye of the beholder, then Leonardo Drew is a purist. The world-famous sculptor––who will present a free lecture at Principia College on March 11 at 7:30 p.m.––invites the viewer to participate in the work, divining meaning from his amalgams of hand-made wood and mixed-media creations. 

Principia College today announced noteworthy placements at the Fourth Annual International Academy of Dispute Resolution (INADR) Conciliator Tournament in Orlando, FL. Principia competed among 14 three-person “firms” from schools including Boston University, University of Texas, and National University of Singapore. 

Thanks to the Endowment for Biblical Research, Boston (EBR), Principia College will be the new home for a replica of a container holding the original Dead Sea Scrolls, as well as other artifacts dating back thousands of years.

Freshman Sana Udoekong (US’24) emerged as a rising star whose debut echoed through Principia's halls and beyond, etching her name into the annals of school history with a performance that defied expectations.

The tradition of performing Handel’s Messiah at Principia College is more than just a musical event; it is a profound reflection of Principia’s tight-knit community and rich spiritual heritage.

In November, College alum and sports media veteran Zeke Ouellette (C’18) visited campus to put the focus on life behind the camera. The Career Spotlight and Q&A, sponsored by the Career Center, shone a light on Ouellette’s young but distinguished career in television sports production.  

Currently Associate Producer of the English Premier League at NBC Sports, Ouellette has experience producing for major events including the Paris Olympics. Prior to working at NBC, he spent five years at ESPN, contributing to iconic programs such as ESPN FC, EURO 2020, Formula 1, and SportsCenter. 

The energy in Crafton was electric as students from all seven houses at Principia College gathered for the highly anticipated Game of Homes competition.

Prin at the Polls brought students together for live election coverage and analysis. The program, set in Davis Merrick’s computer lab and TV studio, involved students from both the Digital Media and Journalism and Political Science departments. Students from these two departments covered election updates and analyzed key swing state trends. 

Amid global uncertainty and unrest, it’s perhaps little wonder why over 200 students, alumni, and community members—not to mention 1,000 online participants—flocked to Cox Auditorium this past October to discuss, reflect, and receive insight at the College’s annual Monitor Night Live event.