Members of the class of 2024 share the best parts of their four years at Dickinson and discuss their plans after graduation.
John Paz ’78, his wife, Rachel, and his children, Wesley and Vivienne, cut the ribbon to officially open Dickinson's new alumni and family center.
Dickinsonians gathered on campus May 3 to celebrate the college's newest Founders' Society member, John Paz '78, and the state-of-the-art campus landmark bearing his name.
Wheel and Chain's hundredth-anniversary weekend brought six generations of women leaders together to celebrate deep and lasting connections, a century of traditions and a highly successful year.
On the heels of an incredible funding round for their new business, Ben Catanese ’00 and T.J. Doyle ’00 visit Dickinson to advise and network with students.
The Dickinson community is invited to celebrate the grand opening of the John M. Paz '78 Alumni & Family Center Friday, May 3, 3:30 - 5 p.m.
As the nation observes National Volunteer Week, President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, joins the chorus of appreciation with a video message for Dickinson’s dedicated volunteers.
More than 3,500 alumni, parents, faculty, staff, students and friends of the college came together yesterday to make Dickinson's 10th annual Day of Giving a huge success.
Richard Koenig '71 remembers Truman Bullard, and how he inspired Dickinson students to hear the world anew. We also invite you to share your memories of Bullard.
Five alumni representing business, media, technology and international relations will be honored with Dickinson's 2023 Distinguished Alumni Awards.
“We're talking about the world we live in right now and how we can take steps to improve that world.” Some go to the beach during spring break. These students learned to move toward a brighter world.
Alumni Council President Eric Fennel ’92 discusses how beneficial the shared connections between Dickinsonians can be.
“She was in our shoes at one point, so hearing about her success is inspiring,” HR pro Judith Rudge ’05 visits campus to offer professional advice and discuss internships and careers.
"She arrived in Carlisle with what seemed like celebrity status,” remembers Charlie Craig ’65, P’89. So began a lasting love story—and a high-tech, international career.
Matthew Guariglia '12, senior policy analyst at the Electronic Frontier Foundation, will discuss his new book, “Police and the Empire City: Race and the Origins of Modern Policing in New York.”