Michael J. Hatch, Trinity College associate professor of fine arts, reviews the expansive new exhibition at the British Museum in London that focuses on the Japanese warriors as well as their long cultural afterlife.
Suspended Possibilities is a collection of 17 new paintings by Jenny Wu, visiting assistant professor of fine arts, featured at Jennifer Terzian Gallery in Litchfield from March 7 to April 11, 2026.
The Elizabeth Elting Center for Innovation and Entrepreneurship will be built on Vernon Street. Construction is scheduled to begin in late spring 2026, with an anticipated opening in fall 2027.
Highlights from February included athletic achievements, cultural celebrations, panel discussions, theater performances, art exhibitions, the awarding of the 2026 President’s Medal for Science and Innovation, and one major snowstorm after another.
The Trinity Bantams defeated the Wesleyan Cardinals 80-55 in the conference final, earning the Trinity team its third straight NESCAC title. With an automatic berth in the NCAA DIII tournament, Trinity seeks to defend its national title.
Eric R. Fossum ’79, H’14 was named by the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) as the recipient of the 2026 Charles Stark Draper Prize for Engineering for his groundbreaking “camera-on-a-chip” technology.
The first-year InterArts Gateway Program helped Eh Wah Wah ’28 reconnect with creativity in new and engaging ways.
Vy Duong ’26 asked some Trinity professors to recommend interesting books to students and other members of the College community.
Christopher Swist, Trinity College lecturer in music and director of recording arts and chair of the Music Department, was the featured performer at a recent concert hosted by the New Britain Museum of American Art.
The 54th Annual North American Meeting of INS, “Neuropsychology in the Age of Innovation,” was held February 4-7, 2026, in Philadelphia.
Pediatrician and geneticist D. Holmes Morton, M.D., IDP’79, H’90 received the 2025–26 Trinity College President’s Medal for Science and Innovation.
Godfrey L. Simmons Jr., visiting lecturer in theater and dance at Trinity and artistic director of HartBeat Ensemble, speaks about HartBeat’s first production as Trinity’s resident theater company.
