Dickinson President Margee Ensign and Aaron Williams, former Peace Corps director, propose creating a new initiative featuring a full, paid semester of community-engagement work for college students.
Erin Lowe '23 is focused on making a difference in the world, so she fits right in with other Dickinsonians, whom she calls "an inspiring bunch."
After majoring in English, Eric Evans '68 forged a career in corporate leadership, finance and entrepreneurship. He shares the secret to thriving in any field.
Dickinson College has announced the hiring of Jorge Chapoy as the next head coach of the Red Devils men's soccer program.
"In addition to my parents, there were others that made my Dickinson experience a reality and I hope my gift provides the same and additional opportunities for future students."
"I want to help out in any way possible to make sure that future students have the opportunity to attend Dickinson."
Associate Professor of English Claire Seiler talks about her recently published book, which focuses on midcentury writers.
Gavin Wood '21 finds that an internship and fraternity brother alum bridge the gap to a postgraduate opportunity.
Dickinson will host a panel of experts to discuss environmental racism and justice in Pennsylvania.
The authors of "From Here to Equality: Reparations for Black Americans in the 21st Century" will discuss the promise of and the obstacles to achieving reparations for descendants of American slaves.
Dickinson has been named to Sierra's annual list of Cool Schools and to The Princeton Review's Green Honor Roll.
In this podcast episode, we explore the Dickinson Antiracism Project and its goals.
President Margee Ensign has signed the following letter regarding the DOE's investigation of Princeton surrounding racism and adherence to federal non-discrimination law.
The Smithsonian's Freer Gallery of Art sheds light on the vision, and, Elizabeth Lee argues, the disability, of Charles L. Freer. And it begs questions about how and why collectors acquire art.
Facing a remote fall 2020 semester, Professor of Theatre Sherry Harper-McCombs found a way to bring her Introduction to Stage Technology course to life at home.