Discover how Dickinson becomes a family tradition—and why legacy students and their parents wouldn’t have it any other way.
Alumni Council President Bruce Rychlik ’89 answers some common questions about Dickinson’s governing body.
Dickinson's Innovation Competition returned this spring with eight finalist teams competing across two tracks—Build It and Change It.
First, they raised $360,000+ to support Dickinson basketball. Now these former teammates host a podcast about Red Devils basketball—and why basketball alumni still "wear the red."
Dickinson’s Commencement ceremony urges 498 members of the graduating class of 2026 to engage the world and embrace their shared humanity.
Members of the class of 2026 share the best parts of their four years at Dickinson and discuss their plans after graduation.
Dickinsonians traveled to Málaga, Spain, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Dickinson-in-Spain program.
Five distinguished alumni will be honored for service to the college and professional and civic accomplishment during Alumni Weekend.
A major gift to Dickinson will enrich our understanding of Native cultures and experiences and contribute to a national destination. It’s all thanks to one visionary alum.
Nearly 50 students gained a leg up this spring through a donor-supported initiative that helped cover the costs of professional conferences, certifications and other career-building opportunities.
The Red Devils will host Gettysburg College for the title game on Biddle Field, Saturday, May 2, at 7 p.m.
Dickinson celebrates the transformative philanthropy of Cynthia Raiton ’82 and her husband, Michael Ward, during an Old West Walk dedication ceremony.
More than 100 Dickinsonians gathered on campus for a Russian-department reunion and career event. The alumni also honored a longtime professor by supporting a scholarship in her name.
Dickinson's 2026 spring dance concert features choreography by Sophia Acquista '24 and a thesis project by Cassie Jackson ’26.
A unique medical practice, led by this husband-and-wife team, offers at-home care to humans and livestock living in and near the Navajo Nation. It closes a vital care gap in remote, rural communities.