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Secrets of a Global Game-Changer
Find out how Ed Harrell ’55 used Dickinson's global education to become a game-changer in global economics, entrepreneurial training, tech commercialization and investment.
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The Accidental Economist
Holly Petraeus '74, P'04, discusses how a Dickinson French major became assistant director at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
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Voice for the Vulnerable
Former law & policy major Llamilet Gutierrez ’09 provides trauma-informed services to victims of sex trafficking as the executive director for Amara Legal Center.
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Catching the Political Bug
Dickinson’s useful liberal-arts education led former history major Joseph Kelley ’06 toward a career in politics.
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What Can Dickinson Do for You?
What can you do with a Dickinson liberal-arts education? Let's hear from some of the people who know best—our alumni.
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From Court to Court
John Slike ’51 remembers his basketball games at Dickinson in all their detail, despite half a century of separation. He spent his life in and on the court with Dickinsonians all around him.
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The Rescuer
Following a legal career in child advocacy, former political science major Lisa Toy ’80 opened Misha Siberian Husky Rescue, a nonprofit aimed at saving huskies from high-kill shelters.

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"American Ripper?"
Lawyer Douglas Maloney ’77 had never petitioned an exhumation, yet here he was, at the grave of America’s first serial killer, as part of a History Channel investigation into the Ripper case.
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And Justice for All
Henry Sorett ’68 has spent his life in the courtroom, defending all comers, big and small.
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An Inlet for the Arts
Merging her writing skills with her love of the arts, former English major Greta Musacchio ’14 helps foreign artists and performers come to the U.S.