Why are American politics so polarized, and will things ever change?
Wednesday, February 12
7pm - 8pm
Sadler Center, James Room

Presentation on the historical root causes of polarization in American politics

Dinner Roundtable Discussion: The Future of Birthright Citizenship and the Fourteenth Amendment
Thursday, February 20
5:30pm - 7:30pm
Swem Library, Ford Classroom, ground floor

On January 20, President Trump signed an executive order challenging birthright citizenship. Law experts at W&M Law School and constitutional law experts around the nation will engage in a conversation on the consequences of this executive order.

[POSTPONED] Global Action, Local Change: How Small Island Nations Are Shaping a Sustainable Future
Friday, February 21
5pm
POSTPONED

A panel discussion featuring Ambassador Abdul Ghafoor Mohamed, Ambassador of Maldives to the U.S. and moderated by Dr. Kathryn Floyd (Director, Whole of Government Center of Excellence).

American Pluralism: Storytelling, Social Practice and Performance
Monday, February 24
5pm - 7pm
Phi Beta Kappa (PBK) Memorial Hall, Black Box Theater

Kamara Thomas '96 launches the Spring 2025 Scholarly Perspectives Series on Arts & Democracy. Kamara will be joined by collaborator and Band of Toughs member Janet Mylott '96.

Bray School Stories: Standing in the Gap
Monday, February 24
6pm - 7pm
Online

W&M Bray School Lab presents a monthly Zoom series by Genealogist Elizabeth Drembus, detailing her on-going search for the descendants of the Williamsburg Bray School. Free and open to the public. Register now: https://go.wm.edu/6CtXrT

RevEd: Call for Proposals 2025
Thursday, February 27 - Friday, April 18
Location not specified

The Revolutionary Educators Call for Proposals for the 2025 For 2026 conference is now open. We are seeking teachers, teacher educators, museum professionals and others to join this community of practice. Read the proposal and submit by April 18, 2025.