Established 1874.

The Oberlin Review
Established 1874.

The Oberlin Review
Established 1874.

The Oberlin Review
Oberlins faculty salaries have fallen below those of its peer institutions over the past decade.

Oberlin Falling Behind in Faculty Compensation Before COVID

Katherine MacPhail, Editor-in-Chief
April 23, 2021
Student Senate worked to educate the Board of Trustees on the Black experience at Oberlin during a December panel discussion.

Black Senators, Student Panelists Address Trustees on Racial Equity

Alexa Stevens, Production Staff
February 12, 2021

College Deficit $5 Million Less Than Expected, Trustees Roll Back One-Time Salary Cuts

Kate Fishman and Katherine MacPhail
October 23, 2020

Junior Practicum Aims to Provide Career Readiness Skills in Lieu of Summer Internships

Ella Moxley, News Editor
July 19, 2020
Students, staff, and community members rally at Wilder last week in support of union jobs at Oberlin.

Students Discuss UAW Concerns with Trustees

Katherine MacPhail, Editor-in-Chief
March 13, 2020
Students, faculty, alumni, and United Automobile Workers members gathered to protest the College’s Feb. 18 announcement that it is “formally considering” outsourcing union labor.

Pressure Mounts Against Outsourcing Proposal; Senator Sherrod Brown Voices Support of UAW

Nathan Carpenter, Editor-in-Chief
March 6, 2020
College and double-degree second-years gathered for the second annual Sophomore Opportunities and Academic Resources retreat last weekend. The SOAR program aims to provide students with a space to think intentionally about their personal goals, professional aspirations, and academic pathways. “As we did last year, we focused on academic and co-curricular planning,” Dana Hamdan, executive director of the Career Development Center and associate dean of students, wrote in an email to the Review. “But, we also talked about the power of storytelling, reflection, and personal narratives as tools for discovering and refining a purpose.” In addition to break-out sessions, participants of the retreat gathered together to hear Chair of the Board of Trustees Chris Canavan’s presentation on business. Following a unanimous decision by the College Faculty Council on Wednesday, business will become the newest concentration available to students. “I tried to make the case for learning how business works,” Canavan wrote in an email to the Review. “Anyone interested in working in the private sector should understand how it works. But so should the person who wants to work alongside the private sector and, indeed, those who want to work against private interests.” This year’s SOAR program boosted attendance to nearly 200 students, an increase of almost 70 as compared to last year. This years program also offered more variety in academic major clusters to better accommodate student interest and foster community. “SOAR transformed my Environmental Studies major into a community,” College second-year Havi Carrillo-Klein, who attended the retreat, wrote in a message to the Review. “I walked into classes this semester knowing lots of people in my ENVS classes, which is one of the benefits of cohort-based learning here at Oberlin.”

Second-Years Spread Their Wings at SOAR Retreat

Katie Lucey, News Editor
February 7, 2020

Gibson’s Verdict Appeal Filed

Anisa Curry Vietze, Editor-in-Chief
October 11, 2019

All In Fundraising Efforts Are Essential for Scholarship Fund

Meg Parker, Photo Editor
April 26, 2019
College Goes All In For Oberlin

College Goes All In For Oberlin

Sydney Allen and Hannah Robinson
April 27, 2018

Ambar Must Address AAPR Faculty Concerns

Editorial Board
April 13, 2018

Board of Trustees Approves External Financial Review

Lila Michaels, Layout Editor
March 30, 2018
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The Oberlin Review

Established 1874.
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