United States
Hello! I am Sarah Ann (she/her). My hometown is Phoenixville, PA. I am class of 2028 at Mount Holyoke College, studying English, Spanish, and Journalism. Social justice and climate action are some of my biggest passions, and I always aim to center my creative works around these issues.
Stage diving, crowd surfing, cameos and covers-on the penultimate night of their "So Much To Say Tour," Daisy Grenade lived up to their name and pratically blew up The Foundry.
About 30 miles northwest of Center City at Phoenixville's beloved Steel City Coffeehouse & Brewery, Chelsea Berry and AC Sapphire delivered an evening of heartfelt folk music, powerful storytelling, and a message of hope that lingered long after the final note.
Dining went over many new programs with Senators on March 10, 2026 during a town hall, answering questions about food preparation and disposal.
The final senate of the 2025-26 academic year, held on April 21, would be the last senate for many of the executive board members of the Student Government Association, including Senate Chair Coco Athas '26. Before the senators began the yearly budget v
Friday, Jan. 30, guest speaker Erik Esqueda Sánchez from San Diego State University joined Mount Holyoke students and faculty for the "Activism sin Fronteras: Legacies of Liberation and Community Mobilization" workshop, held by the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
The rally at the gates was just one of many student walkouts happening all across the nation on Nov. 7. Organized by a new youth-led group known as Students Rise Up — also called Project Rise Up – students and workers at over 100 universities walked out to protest President Donald Trump’s Compact for Academic Excellence in Higher Education.
On the chilly autumn morning of Oct. 18, students, faculty, alums and locals gathered in the Village Commons for No Kings Day to protest against corruption and authoritarianism in our government.
On the night of Sunday, Oct. 5 in Dwight 101, the Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion sponsored the screening of “Banned Together,” a documentary that exemplifies the core of this year’s Banned Books Week at Mount Holyoke College.
On Sept. 23, at the first Mount Holyoke senate meeting of the 2025-2026 academic year, Dr. Marcella Runell, vice president of Student Life and dean of students, came to talk about her work and spark excitement for what is to come this semester at the Division of Student Life.