Linda He (2023, right) and her fellow members of the Harvard Fencing Team were honored at the White House by President Biden after winning the NCAA championship.
Abigail Egbujor (2024, right) achieved the status of a three-time National Finalist, securing 2nd (2022), 5th (202 ), and 6th places (2024) in Speech at National Speech and Debate Competitions over the past three years. Additionally, she was named to the Top 30 Women of Houston!
Ariona Miller (2023) was chosen as one of 75 undergraduates across the country to attend Harvard Kennedy School’s Public Policy Leadership Conference. The Public Policy Leadership Conference (PPLC) inspires talented and driven undergraduate students to pursue further study in public policy and careers in public service as leaders in federal, state, or local governments; nongovernmental organizations; nonprofit organizations; intergovernmental organizations; international institutions; and social enterprises.
Claire Chi (2024) was named as the youngest ever honoree of the Pennsylvania Forty Under 40 among the state’s most prominent leaders and professionals in government, advocacy, labor, business, academia, and media.
Jackson Blackwell (2017) was selected to represent Alaska at the 2025 Western Governors’ Association Leadership Institute and Shine Gerkariah (2024) received the David Nicklas Organ Donor Awareness Foundation Award for their advocacy and research in ethical innovation and health equity.
Joel Bervell (2013) won a Peabody Award; Tim McCallum (1991) was elected Mayor of Rockwall, Texas; and Soy Kim (2010) was named one of 5 AAPI Music Executives Making an Impact in 2025 by Variety magazine.
Hali Borenstein (2003) was named to the 2024 Time100 Next list, Jack Lohmann (2015) and Simon Boehme (2010) released new books, Nyamekye Wilson (2014) was highlighted in Yahoo’s Built By Girls, and more.