With 35 years of experience in higher education and arts administration under her belt, the former history major oversees works from more than 200 years of the nation’s artists and art communities.
Former biology major Jamie Bugel ’13 followed her interest in nutrition to become director of the Dane County Farmers’ Market in Madison, Wis., the largest producer-only market in the country.
The Dickinson community is geared up to celebrate this year, as more alumni than ever before plan on attending the three-day festivities.
Five alumni representing international business, media, technology and law enforcement will be honored with Dickinson's 2023 Distinguished Alumni Awards.
"Dickinson inspired in me a passion for social justice, civic engagement and lifelong learning, and it became part of how I raised my four children." Meet alumna donor Cherie Snyder '72.
The Reynolds Leadership Scholar Program enters the second year of providing support and community.
"The more I learned, the more I wanted to learn." The first grads of Dickinson's new program in managing complex disasters look back on their journeys and forward to the important work ahead.
President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, will join a range of notable speakers at the Asheville Ideas Fest in mid-June.
Associate Professor Mireille Rebeiz spearheads effort to launch Arab American Heritage Month.
For several weeks each summer, this alumni couple opens hearts and home to Dickinson students completing nearby internships. It allows them to make a meaningful impact in a personally satisfying way.
Commencement speaker and FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell urges the graduates to solve the world’s “wicked problems” and be the “stewards of our future.”
View the full schedule for Dickinson's 2023 Commencement.
Members of the class of 2023 share the best parts of their four years at Dickinson and discuss their plans after graduation.
The Dickinson men’s lacrosse team will take on Christopher Newport University on Saturday afternoon for the chance to reach the Final 4.
Professor of Computer Science John MacCormick examines how his unintentional creation of a biased algorithm reveals important lessons as AI becomes more influential.