Kaitlin Randolph follows Julia Rindler '10 and Kelsea Dombrovski '11 as they lead prospective students and their families on a tour of the snow-covered campus.

Carleton College does not endorse the theft of cafeteria trays, but hey, it's winter in Minnesota. What are you going to do? Anna Swanson explores the time-honored Carleton tradition of "traying."

Leigh-Anne Borkowski documents the life of a Carleton student athlete as the women's soccer team travels four hours to face Concordia in a thrilling MIAC Playoff final.

As the campus geared up for the year's first final exams, Kaitlin Randolph talked to Carls about their favorite places to study (and the dire consequences of sneezing on First Libe).

Carleton sophomore Mahal Burr compiled and published a book of letters written between local schoolchildren and students in Iraq titled Dear Friend: Letters of Peace. Christa Owens presents a look at the project.

Anna Swanson interviews some of the participants of "This is My Story," an event that presented the challenges and triumphs of Carleton students with hidden and/or visible disabilities through their own stories. The event was organized by the College's Student Wellness Advisors, with the help of Anne Lamppa, the Director of Disabilities Services for Students.

As part of the Hmong New Year celebration, Carleton's Coalition of Hmong Students celebrated a traditional ceremony called Hu Plig (calling of the soul). Leigh-Anne Borkowski presents a look inside the event.

Anna Swanson looks at The Lens, Carleton's award-winning magazine of politics and culture, staffed and run entirely by students.

Kaitlin Randolph goes behind the scenes with Gwen Neumeister and Kenzie Zimmer, the sophomores behind the immensely popular new campus business, "Late Night Cookies."

Leigh-Anne Borkowski takes a look at Carleton's Arabic program through the eyes of two current students.

Anna Swanson talks with senior biology major Amanda Hund and gets to meet a few of her favorite reptiles (including a pseudo-albino female snake named Steve).

Social activist and American civil rights leader Julian Bond visited Carleton recently. Leigh-Anne Borkowski captured a bit of his visit and its impact upon students and faculty on campus.