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Professor Mico Loretan in front of a bookcase — The Federal Reserve: Why Is Its Independence So Important?
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Adelina Grotenhuis, Miyu Owada and Nhi Nguyen — Oldenborg Summer Grants Make International Study and Research Possible
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Cristal He He ’29 Helps Puerto Rican Youth Navigate Foster Care System
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The Federal Reserve: Why Is Its Independence So Important?

Thursday, January 29, 2026

The Federal Reserve sets interest rates. But how does it work, and why is the Supreme Court weighing in on the Fed’s independence? Visiting Professor of Economics Mico Loretan sheds light on the Fed's work and why it matters so much to the economy.

Oldenborg Summer Grants Make International Study and Research Possible

Wednesday, January 28, 2026

Students receiving Oldenborg international grants for intensive language study or research and travel explored how food moves from farm to table in Japan, how Vietnamese parents perceive their children's intelligence, and studied Dutch in Amsterdam.

Cristal He He ’29 Helps Puerto Rican Youth Navigate Foster Care System

Wednesday, January 28, 2026

While in high school, Cristal He He ’29 founded Creando Cristales—Creating Crystals—a mentorship initiative connecting foster teens with community and educational resources. Her work reflects her commitment to reimagining support systems for youth.

Andrew Wilson and Viet Pham with the HPC

High-Performance Computing at Pomona Enables High-Level Research for Faculty and Students

Monday, January 26, 2026

Many faculty members and students have taken advantage of the powerful cluster of computers housed in the Cowart Building, the facility for Pomona’s Information Technology Services.

A line of trombonists plays in the Jazz Ensemble.

Spring Concerts at Pomona College to Offer a World of Musical Perspectives

Friday, January 23, 2026

The Pomona College Department of Music's free concert series this spring will feature music spanning continents and centuries. Faculty, guest artists, and student groups ranging from the orchestra to the Balinese Gamalan Ensemble will perform.

Niketa Kou ’25 Ties Movement to Brain Health in Self-Published Children’s Book

Wednesday, January 21, 2026

As Niketa Kou ’25 brainstormed possible neuroscience theses, she drew inspiration from her time as a tutor. A firm believer in the power of movement as medicine, she decided to explain the science behind her conviction.

Prof. Miguel Tinker Salas standing by the Pomona College gates

The U.S. and Venezuela: Unpacking a Complicated Relationship

Thursday, January 15, 2026

Miguel Tinker Salas, emeritus professor of history and Chicana/o-Latina/o studies at Pomona College, is a leading scholar on Venezuela. He provides history and context for understanding a complicated issue in this interview.

Jacob Ligorria holding seabird chick with rocks in background

Seabird Research Shapes Biology Careers for Pomona Students and Alumni

Wednesday, January 14, 2026

Pomona students are helping advance seabird conservation through research with the Audubon Seabird Institute. Last summer, Mark Price ’28 and Max Distaso ’28 were the latest Sagehens to gather data on seabird colonies off the coast of Maine.

Meet Three Sagehens Playing Winter Sports at Pomona in 2025-26

Wednesday, January 7, 2026

Before the fall semester and calendar year conclude, Sagehens playing winter sports at Pomona College begin their time in the spotlight. Three student-athletes explain their respective relationships with their sport of choice.

In Memoriam: Professor Emeritus Ralph Bolton ’61, Leading Researcher in HIV Transmission

Tuesday, January 6, 2026

Ralph Bolton ’61, professor emeritus of anthropology and a leading researcher in HIV transmission, died December 3. The Society for Applied Anthropology gave Bolton the prestigious Bronislaw Malinowski Award in March 2025.

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