A three-year report reveals changes and continuities in global education and tells the stories behind the accolades.
Launched in September, the student-led Athletes of Color Coalition will provide support and mentorship for Dickinson students of color who are part of a Red Devils team.
Robert B. Talisse, internationally recognized theorist of democracy, will discuss the overwhelming effects of political polarization in a virtual lecture.
Dickinson is one of 12 organizations to receive a share of $3 million in funding to support anaerobic digestion in communities.
Coming from Chestnut Hill College, Jay Brennan will coach the men's and women's tennis squads.
Faculty members find new ways to bring the liberal arts alive remotely, and it might be working out better than anyone had expected.
Dickinson and other area ROTC cadets raise $3,000 for PPE supplies for local nonprofit organization.
Dickinson has appointed Carlo Robustelli, an accomplished fundraiser and collaborative leader, as vice president for college advancement.
Jennifer Shirk will explore the need for citizen science and the critical role it plays in academic research.
Two oral history projects turned into journeys for truth for students (now alumnae) in Professor of History Matt Pinsker's course.
As Dickinson’s vice president for finance & administration, Brontè Burleigh-Jones helps to steer Dickinson safely through the complex challenges posed by the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.
Kyle Carter ’99 carves a new career path leading small-group tours of Italy that go off the beaten path.
Dickinsonians can honor the global philanthropy celebration with a gift supporting the Emergency Response Fund, scholarships or the Dickinson Fund.
Associate Professor of Political Science David O'Connell examines how presidents can accomplish political goals through personal style.
Learn why political science major, ROTC cadet and student-athlete George Ladner ’21 believes, “Dickinson crafts students into problem-solvers capable of leading responses to emerging problems.”