IRIS login | Reed College home Volume 90, No. 1: March 2011
In 1905, eleven heirs of Amanda Reed filed suit to break her will and claim her fortune. Only one man—the twelfth heir—could save her dream from destruction.
Reed biology professor Steve Black looks to deadly spiders (yes, that's a black widow) for clues about evolution and development.
A new book by Gal Beckerman ’98 explores the paradox of the Soviet Jews: stuck in a bureaucracy that would not let them go, but would not let them be.
Xeno Acharya ’09 left Nepal to get away from the civil war. His conscience made him go back to do something about it.
Amid dogs and dust, a Reed senior teaches English to children in the slums of Kathmandu.
Recent grads give back to Reed in record numbers. What’s going on?
LATEST COMMENTS
Celebrating “4/20” At Reed It's not eliminated. The original 4/20 "wide-spread...
stud - 22 hours ago
Twelve for ’12 I am a casting producer in the Los Angeles area, and I would love...
Lexi Shoemaker - 2 days ago
RIP Stephen Arch [bio 1972-2012] Nicely said Michael.
Anees - 6 days ago
RIP Stephen Arch [bio 1972-2012] I just heard this news from a family member and fellow Reedie - I...
Anees - 6 days ago
RIP Stephen Arch [bio 1972-2012] How<br> sad. He was my thesis co-adviser along with Dell...
Rebecca Parks Bio-Psych '85 - 1 week ago
Celebrating “4/20” At Reed Those sugary snacks? Way worse for you than pot, although it is...
Mark - 1 week ago