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Two handled Greek wine cup with two faces, one of a Black African man and one of a Greek woman

Blog: “What is it like to be the only Black person in your department?”

Javal Coleman |
A row of six people, all but one dressed in varied togas. Two of the men raise their right hands in an oratorical gesture. Above each person is the name of a character in the Phormio.

Blog: Paternalism and the “Good Slave” in the Speech for Phormion and the Legacies of Slavery

Javal Coleman |
A mosaic with a black background. The top reads SCA PERPETUA. Beneath that is a bust image of a woman in a circle. She has brown hair pulled back, wears gold robes, and has a gold saint halo around her head.

Blog: Co-Publishing with Students: An Interview with Eli Gendreau-Distler and Siddhant Karmali

Thomas Hendrickson |
The top half of a page from a Greek-English dictionary containing the entry for logos.

Blog: Review: Cambridge Greek Lexicon

Thomas Hendrickson |
A beige terracotta vessel shaped like a long tear drop. A dark-skinned figure faces left wearing striped pants and a draped mantle holds an ax and an arrow.

Blog: Call It What It Is: Racism and Ancient Enslavement

Javal Coleman |
Corinthian black-figure terra-cotta votive tablet of slaves working in a mine. One figure is passing a bowl to another, one is carrying a basket, and one is wielding a tool.

Blog: A Black Odyssey: Coming from Slaves and Studying Slavery

Javal Coleman |
Text reads "Ego, Polyphemus, a Latin novella by Andrew Olimpi." A blue sky behind an upside-down image of a bald man with gray skin, wearing a black one-shoulder garment, with a single eye in the middle of his forehead.

Blog: Latin Novellas and the New Pedagogy

Thomas Hendrickson |
Cover of Euripides' The Trojan Women: A Comic, by Rosanna Bruno and Anne Carson

Blog: “Can We Strangle the Muse?”: Carson and Bruno’s The Trojan Women

Christopher Trinacty, Emma Glen, Emily Hudson |
"Portrait of a young woman from Pompeii (so-called 'Sappho')" Courtesy of Creative Commons

Blog: COVID-19 and the Future of Classics Graduate Study

del.maticic, Alicia Matz, Hannah Čulík-Baird, Anna Pisarello, Thomas Hendrickson, apistone, Nandini Pandey |

Blog: The Art of Translation: An Interview with Poet Aaron Poochigian

Christopher Trinacty |

Blog: Predicting the Future of Classics

Christopher Trinacty |
Infant Hercules Strangling Two Serpents, late 15th–early 16th century. Bronze. Metropolitan Museum of Art. CC0 1.0.

Blog: Graphic Mythology: How Graphic Novels Visualize the Ancient World

Christopher Trinacty |
Photo by Christopher Trinacty and used by permission.

Blog: Music and Mythology: A Classics Playlist for the End of Summer

Christopher Trinacty |
A sculpture of a man's face, missing a nose

Blog: Teaching and Learning at the Museum, A Liberal Arts College Perspective

Andaleeb Banta, Christopher Trinacty |