Provides access to current and historical census data and demographic information, as well as economic data, crime data, environmental data, and more. Users can create maps and reports to illustrate, analyze, and understand demography and other social changes. Most data is for the U.S., but some data on Canada and European countries is also available.
Johnson's presentation, "The Beekeeper: Performing Southern Black Women who Love Women" will be held in the Humanities and Social Studies Center, Room S3325.
Sometimes to both students and professors, Grinnell College can feel a little bit like living on an island. Jeremy Chen, a senior lecturer in Grinnell College’s Art Department, set out to change that with the creation of Stew Art Studios, commonly called “The Stew,” an art studio at 927 Broad St. in downtown Grinnell, where students can share their work and collaborate on art projects with town residents.
Professor Kesho Scott receives a standing ovation from the Iowa House of Representatives and gives the keynote address at an NAACP dinner in Ames.
While noting that the bio chem major “may seem daunting” at first, Ashley Kang ’19 has found it to be a rewarding experience.
Philip An '19 suggests that intended biological chemistry majors “find ways to stay passionate” about the subject. “I recommend that emerging biological chemistry majors try to enjoy the ride. Really reflect about what you are learning in class.”
The Grinnell Singers and Lyra Baroque Orchestra will present a joint concert at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 10, in Sebring-Lewis Hall in the Bucksbaum Center for the Arts.
Book release celebration and Reading by Grinnell College English Professor, Hai-Dang Phan who will read from his newly published book, "Reenactments: Poems and Translations."
SHACS is looking for qualified students to join our driving fleet!
Grinnell College will show William Shakespeare’s’ masterpiece, “King Lear,” at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 3, in Harris Center Cinema as part of Britain’s National Theatre Live encore production series.
The third annual memorial lecture honoring <strong>Armando“Mando” Alters Montaño ’12</strong> will feature renowned author Wil Haygood.
Ed Fallon, climate activist and former state legislator from northeast Des Moines, will address the urgent need for action on climate disruption on Monday, March 4, 2019.
At 4:15 pm on March 5 History Professor Elizabeth Prevost and English Professor Ralph Savarese will lead a discussion about the deceptively simple act of reading.
To accept the use of cookies and continue on to the site, click "I Agree." For more information about our use of cookies and how to opt out, please refer to our website privacy policy.