The Record spoke with three Black players on women’s soccer who took significant time off from the team over the last two years, or, in one case, quit the team outright. They all emphasized that their experiences on the team were symptomatic of it being part of a majority-white college, of “having to navigate through white structures and white expectations,” as one player put it.

Students are not shy about sharing their experiences with certain courses; they post reviews on Factrak, spill the tea to their underclass acquaintances, and gossip about professors and assignments. The Record set out to determine the hardest course at the College through a survey, Factrak data — and a lot of other things.

Remote seniors reflect on difficulties they have faced during the pandemic, the perks of studying from home, and plans for celebrating graduation.

Despite facing COVID restrictions on student activity, Muslim students were able to observe Ramadan and foster a sense of community at the College.

For our last regular issue of the spring semester, current Editor-in-Chief Kevin Yang ’22 and current Managing Editor Irene Loewenson ’22 sat down with them to discuss the experience of leading the Record through a most unconventional year.

For many students, attending talks given by guest speakers is low on their list of priorities. Not so for Andre Hui ’21, who has attended over 200 talks during his four years at the College.

The owner of Bux Vintage, a recent vintage pop-up shop on Spring St., spoke with the Record about her passion for collecting, her experience running a business, and her plans for the future.

This week, the computer (using a script in R) chose Nelly Lin-Schweitzer ’21 and Caleigh Paster ’21, who talked about their experiences as seniors during the COVID-19 pandemic, their academic interests over the years, and their thoughts about leaving campus.

Thanks to the Internet Archive’s Wayback Machine, Williams Students Online’s earliest days are preserved like a digital time capsule, recording over 25 years of students’ online personalities.

This week, the computer (using a script in R) chose Carson Stephenson ’23, who talked about the value of bilingualism in the medical field, the name “Carson,” and giving Lexapro to fish.

The College will mandate that students get vaccinated for COVID-19 by Aug. 1 unless they receive a medical or religious exemption.

On April 16 and 17, the College hosted Virtual Previews for the Class of 2025. Learning from online events hosted over the last year, the College expanded the length of its program to two days, compared to one day last year.