English Professor James Dawes shares his experience about interviewing Japanese war criminals, who were responsible for some of the greatest atrocities of the 20th century. "We never get the chance to talk to the perpetrators," says Dawes, who wrote That the World May Know: Bearing Witness to Atrocity. "They agreed to talk to me because they're sorry." Here, he talks about that experience.
listen | subscribe in iTunes | visit podcast archive
Molière's Tartuffe, Comedy in Five Acts more»
Student wins Mario Savio Young Activist Award more»
• Women, Motherhood, and Work: Understanding the Opt-Out Phenomenon, Two Professors authors of Glass Ceilings more»
• Pres. of the Council on Foreign Relations to speak about President Obama more»
• WATCH Jazz Musician Uri Caine performed on Tuesday night
• Three New Trustees Elected
• Civil Rights Leader Julian Bond spoke at Macalester for the dedication of Markim Hall. Listen to his speech»
• Markim Hall Receives LEED Platinum Certification
more»
• Listen: Who Should Live and Who Should Die? With the national debate over health care reform at a crossroads, Macalester held an open forum about the issue.
• Largest number of new tenure-track professors in three decades more»
• Macalester to be Carbon Neutral by 2025 more»
Student Timothy DenHerder-Thomas received the Mario Savio Young Activist Award—he is one of two people nationally to be recognized. 
Discovery of dwarf galaxy is a big find for Macalester professor John Cannon -