Dickinson celebrates the transformative philanthropy of Cynthia Raiton ’82 and her husband, Michael Ward, during an Old West Walk dedication ceremony.
During National Volunteer Week (April 19-25), Dickinson celebrates the alumni, students, parents, faculty and friends who generously share their time and talents to support the college's mission.
Alumni, parents, students, faculty, staff and friends came together yesterday to make more than 3,500 gifts to Dickinson on Day of Giving, shattering the day’s 3,000-gift goal.
The Dickinson community will come together today with one purpose for one extraordinary day of impact.
Dickinson’s Day of Giving officially kicks off tomorrow, Tuesday, April 7. Join us, as we partner with thousands of alumni, parents and friends of the college to move Dickinson forward.
As the Dickinson-in-Spain program turns 40, a retired professor is helping to ensure that current and future students may access world-expanding experiences abroad.
During a inspiring ceremony on campus, Marjorie Speers ’78 and Vince ’80 and Mimi Sheehy were honored for their transformative support of Dickinson scholarships.
Holcombe Green ’92’s first marathon was the largest in the world. Reaching the finish line, he raised funds for a new Dickinson scholarship, turning a fitness goal into opportunities for NYC students.
Today’s job market is competitive and unpredictable. Dickinson’s new Professional Development Fund helps students access professional opportunities that can give them an edge.
A husband and wife who view the world in very different ways are helping students learn to bridge divides in the wider world.
Dickinsonians around the world are coming together for Giving Tuesday to support Dickinson's mission of preparing tomorrow's leaders.
The new facility will provide a world-class home for the college’s Center for the Futures of Native Peoples (CFNP) and house the new Samuel G. Rose ’58 Art Gallery.
The 2024-25 Report on Giving highlights the growth and momentum of our community, thanks to contributions and efforts of so many.
We need skilled, thoughtful leaders and change-makers, says Henry Sorett '68. He's funded a Dickinson initiative focused on preparing students for values-based leadership.
Dickinson is pleased to announce that Professor of English Claire Seiler has been named the first Kalaris Chair in the History of Science.