“Not everyone can change the world, but anyone can change someone else's world for the better.” A.J. Jennings ’25 is a student-athlete and psych major focused on sparking bright futures.
“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.
An open mind and an absorbing class inspired Emily Shambaugh '24 to declare a math major. Soon, she took part in a research project funded by the National Science Foundation.
Celebrated Grammy Award-nominated a cappella group Sweet Honey in the Rock will perform at the Carlisle Theatre on March 8.
Assistant Professor of Geosciences Jorden Hayes wants to help the Earth write its autobiography, one eon at a time.
"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.”
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.
“I was so excited when I read the email, I think I let out a yelp.” Amy Wlodarski was named a Guggenheim Fellow and 'cultural visionary' for trailblazing work in Jewish music during and after WWII.
Philosophy majors accepted for graduate study at the University of Amsterdam and the University of Houston.
Dickinson and eight other colleges and universities in North Carolina and Pennsylvania are joining forces to bring an innovative, large-scale solar facility online in western Kentucky.
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.
“Take chances on the things you’re passionate about,” says Justice Roney ’24, who rediscovered her passion through Dickinson's spring musical.
Tony Boston, vice president & chief diversity officer, recently sent the following message to the campus.
Dickinson’s spring dance concert features powerfully affecting works on the generational effects of war, the love and sweat of small-business ownership and more.