Singer-songwriter Emily Keating '14 found a world of material to pull from as an English and theatre arts major at Dickinson.
Now an HR executive at Bank of America's New York HQ, the former IB&M and Italian studies major finds exciting ways to give back.
“We must stand up for the importance of higher education and remind the doubters of its value.” Meet Johnathan Adkins ’96.
"The college’s dedication and willingness to go the extra mile to ensure my success has made a profound impact on me.” Meet Abigail Foster ’26.
The U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs has recognized Dickinson as a Fulbright top-producing institution.
“Nowhere else could I get as many opportunities as a freshman." Out of the gate, Noah Lape ’26 co-published a paper, contributed to a physics YouTube channel and coded chatbots.
Ready to venture far beyond beach reads and endless scrolling this summer? You can explore, grow and connect through these engaging online and in-person summer classes.
Dickinson has announced that this spring the college will begin work on a multi-phase project to renovate the Holland Union Building (HUB).
Associate Professor of Political Science Toby Reiner talks the intricacies of political science and the perils of working for the Galactic Empire.
One of the nation’s most prominent scholars, Eddie Glaude, Jr., will deliver Dickinson’s Black History Month Keynote, “The Ethics of Anti-Racism.”
Columbia University professor Eunji Kim will discuss her research on the influence of entertainment media on political opinion during a special lecture at Dickinson.
Meet Kobe Fleming '24 and Joe Smyth '25, lifelong friends who grew up playing squash together in New Zealand and are now co-captains of Dickinson's squash team.
The new platform fosters seamless communication and information sharing for all members of the college community.
“It's not often we get to do this. It's very cool." Working closely with rising-star composer Maria Corley, students and faculty present a concert of Corley's lauded works.
The female chief information officers from two central Pennsylvania colleges will discuss gender biases in the workplace.