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.
Holly Petraeus '74, P'04, helps military families afford a transformational education through a scholarship at Dickinson.
Dickinson celebrates the triumphant completion of its Campaign for Scholarships: Change a Life—Change the World.
More than 3,300 alumni, parents, students, faculty, staff and friends came together yesterday to give a record $1.7 million to Dickinson on Day of Giving.
It’s no joke—today we celebrate our annual Day of Giving at Dickinson! (And you can get free coffee from the Mermaid Society on Britton Plaza.)
Dickinson's Day of Giving kicks off tomorrow—no fooling! Join us on Tuesday, April 1, as we partner with thousands of alumni, parents and friends of the college to move Dickinson forward.
"It is urgently important to listen to both sides of an issue with an open mind," says Amy Schrom '79. "Dickinson teaches you these skills."
“Together we can make sure this powerful education continues to change lives and shape tomorrow's leaders."
"We're living the life of our wildest dreams." Dickinson and Posse brought them together and provided tools for success. Now Nalleli Sagardia Hassan '07 and Mo Hassan '05 help open doors for others.
Janda Kirk Griffith Panitz never attended Dickinson, but her bequest will spark new academic pathways at the college. Who was she, and what inspired her transformative legacy?