Shannon Gopaul Balser ’01 considers what makes for a healthy, equitable society.

Joe Osha '81 examines companies that aim to reduce the environmental footprint of energy production and industrial processes.

Sculptor Somers Randolph '71 reflects on his artistic journey.

London-based journalist Jonathan Haworth ‘00 has spent the past decade defining what constitutes news and deciding how best to tell the stories that matter.

Around the World is a joyful annual celebration of the diverse cultural heritages that enrich the Potomac experience.

Photojournalist Valerie Plesch ’98 explores the human experience and shares her passion for visual storytelling.

Illustrator Louisa Cannell ‘09 uses her talents to advance social causes and shares her professional knowledge with a new generation of aspiring artists.

Professor Ulka Anjaria ‘97, of Brandeis University, is committed to dusting off worn-out images of the humanities and replacing them with a fresh, inclusive, global perspective.

Anna Laws ’14 and her colleagues at The FarmLink Project create connections that reduce waste and bring fresh, nutritious food to people in need.

The CDC's Dr. John Brooks ’76 reflects on the pandemic, vaccines, herd immunity, and what we have learned that can help us in the future.

Attorney and Congressional staffer Candyce Phoenix ’03 fights for civil rights and civil liberties on Capitol Hill.

Anne Benveniste '03 takes an innovative approach to helping individuals design satisfying, one-of-a-kind careers.

Even in a national election year, journalist Jamie Lovegrove '12 believes that the real heart of politics beats at the state and local levels.

Potomac faculty are strengthening the curriculum across all grades and disciplines to empower students to become culturally competent.

The Play's the Thing