News

Evan Cerne ’28, a Seattle native and diehard Mariners fan, spent the summer ahead of his sophomore year at Pomona charting Negro Leagues statistics accumulated across seven leagues and 48 unique seasons between 1920 and 1948.

An associate justice of the California Supreme Court, a humanitarian promoting human rights, and an author of books on democracy and state-building will address graduates and receive honorary doctorates at the Pomona College Commencement on May 17.

When Professor Char Miller teaches his Water in the West class each fall, he wants his students to get their feet wet—literally—in water systems.

Six months after graduating from Pomona College, 90% of the Class of 2025 is engaged in career activities such as jobs and internships, service opportunities, further education or fellowships, according to the latest First Destination Report.

Chau Vu ’26, a computer science major and native of Hanoi, Vietnam, was one of eight students from across the country to be recognized last month for their excellence in research. She was the only recipient from a liberal arts college.

Amirah Adem ’21 draws inspiration from personal experiences and observations, and she uses comedy to lighten dark moments. The Pomona alumna wants to replace outdated Hollywood tropes and open doors for a diverse array of filmmakers.

The Fulbright Program has recognized Pomona College as one of the colleges and universities with the highest number of students and recent alumni selected for the Fulbright U.S. Student Program. 

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.

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.

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.