Robert M. Wah, M.D., a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from the University of Oregon, will begin his presidency of the AMA in June 2014.
The state of Oregon drew the attention of the higher education community when its legislature voted to explore an income based repayment system for college tuition.
Katherine Bergeron (ΦBK, Wesleyan College, 1980), a scholar of music history and senior administrator at Brown University, will become Connecticut College’s 11th president.
In our age of digital building plans and computerized construction, it is often forgotten that the most prized ancient spaces are upheld, quite literally, by simple applications of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus.
Steinem is one of five women to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom this year, a testament to her work and women’s growing presence on the national and global stage.
Victoria Nelson’s new book, Gothicka, wins Association of American Publishers PROSE Award for excellence in literature.
We have come to see the natural world as separate from ourselves and subservient to our needs, but as ΦBK members, we have a special reason to be concerned.
C. Thomas Work asks what’s worth paying for, the kind of college education that gets you a first job, or the kind that equips you for a lifetime of job changes?
The Metropolitan Atlanta Alumni Association High School Book Award increases awareness of Phi Beta Kappa among college-bound students.
ΦBK Visiting Scholar Diana Taylor, a specialist in performance studies from New York University, spoke about the complex issues surrounding the preservation of a live work of art.
Joseph Rivers, a professor of music at the University of Tulsa, has composed an original work for brass quintet especially for Phi Beta Kappa processions.
Anita Silvers and Eva Feder Kittay are the first scholars to receive the Martin R. Lebowitz and Eve Lewellis Lebowitz Prizes for Philosophical Achievement and Contribution.
