Seven questions with Saulo Padilla ’05 – The Mennonite
Saulo Padilla '05 is Mennonite Central Committee U.S. Immigration Education Coordinator.
Saulo Padilla '05 is Mennonite Central Committee U.S. Immigration Education Coordinator.
Miniatures artist Brooke Rothshank '00 chooses items from daily life
Jason Samuel '92, WGCS general manager and assistant professor of communication, talks about his role in the college Americana radio movement.
GC was also runner up for Television School of the Year.
Although the Goshen College women’s basketball team was knocked out of the NAIA DII tournament in the national semifinal, the team made school history.
With her speech titled “Privatizing agony, protecting sacred waters,” Noemi Salvador won the top prize of $500 and a chance to enter her speech in the bi-national intercollegiate oratorical contest. Salvador spoke about the privatization of water resources and its effect on communities.
Sofia Samatar '94 talks about her new novel, "The Winged Histories," which follows the paths of four women — a soldier, poet, socialite and scholar — whose lives are undervalued in Olondria, and who must face the ravages of a war.
As the Goshen College women's basketball team enters the Fab Four of the NAIA Div II tournament, we look back at the path that got them here.
After Mike Hostetler's retirement from academia in 2011, he knew the Goshen area would serve as inspiration as he embarked on his first novel, “Held Goes Forth.”
Luckily, there are authors and books out there like Sofia Samatar’s The Winged Histories (the sequel to A Stranger in Olondria, though it can totally stand on its own, too), a fantastic tale of an ancient war and four women both brought together and torn apart by it’s horrors, all doing their very best to change my perception on the whole fantasy genre.