The Ronj Coffeehouse, located at 30 Frye Street, was opened in 1997. Ross House in which the Ronj stands was originally built around 1871 by Bates Professor of Chemistry and Geology Richard C. Stanley ...

The author of “If We Were Villains” recommends novels that will make you shiver with delight one moment and recoil in horror ...

This has felt like a long winter, but we need to remind ourselves the days are staying brighter longer and spring is only a month away. Whenever I’m feeling like I’ve had enough of the cold, I relax ...

Kathy Bates dedicated her Critics' Choice Award to 'Matlock' EP Eric Christian Olsen after he lost his house in the Los Angeles fires. Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images/Kevin Winter/Getty Images ...

Located in Lewiston, Maine, Bates is internationally recognized as a leading liberal arts college. We are proud to offer a highly personalized education that centers on deep and sustained interactions ...

By the time Universal Pictures released Psycho in 1960, Alfred Hitchcock was already one of the most famous directors in Hollywood, and a household name.

The best midpoint plot twists in movie history can shock and thrill fans, as seen in iconic films like Psycho and Parasite.

When Foster proposed this revision to Ken Bates, the famously ... the “Field of Dreams” house, Elena had said that, when her relationship with Norman started, in the mid-nineties, she sometime ...

The Cozad-Bates House might seem out of place in a neighborhood dominated by modern buildings. But the house predates them all, and its legacy reaches back to the turbulent days just before the ...

Throughout the trailer, Hitchcock paints the woman of the house as the murderer. So the film’s biggest surprise, the one about Norman Bates, might remain preserved. Still, it’s wild that ...

where she meets Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins), the shy and awkward proprietor who lives with his domineering mother in the looming house on the hill. At the film’s shocking midpoint ...

Since 1855, Bates College has been dedicated to the emancipating potential of the liberal arts.