A new exhibition incorporates aural elements, including music composed by a student to accompany specific works of art.
President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, joins national experts to reflect on the 100th anniversary of a landmark case that shaped American education and civil liberties.
There's a new Dickinson tradition in town! Class pins, funded by an alum and received at Convocation, symbolize students' belonging at Dickinson and the lifelong connections they'll form.
As public policy lead for the Americas at Snap Inc., the former political science and Italian studies major works to develop thoughtful legislation and policy solutions for complex challenges.
Alex Sonfield ’25, a graduating senior and student marketing assistant in Dickinson's Office of Marketing & Communications, reflects on her four years and offers tips to incoming students.
Dickinson’s bookstore is now Dickinson Outfitters, reflecting a student-driven rebrand with a focus on sustainability, school spirit and community involvement.
Summer internship explores how food shines a light on people of the past.
Say "congrats" to the happy couple! They're the first to tie the knot in the Paz Center, an elegant venue that once housed Dickinson presidents. Discover why it was "nothing short of magical."
Educator Rebekah Thomas '96 has given the gift of life twice and become an outspoken advocate for organ donation.
The new website makes it easier than ever for the entire Dickinson community to connect with teams and stay up-to-date on news, games and events.
“It was awe-inspiring, and it confirmed my love of neuroscience.” Future neuroscientist Leo Burchell ’27 describes that remarkable moment, shares his appreciation for poetry and more.
Discover how Dickinson students are gaining hands-on experience and advancing their medical and research careers through diverse healthcare internships across leading institutions.
The artist visits Dickinson Oct. 14 to give a public talk about her work, on view at the Goodyear Gallery through Nov. 12. The work explores geological data, especially relating to climate change.
David Sulzer, a composer, author and neuroscientist, will discuss how music is heard and understood.
Assistant Professor of Computer Science Farhan Siddiqui explains why the field is the perfect environment for training innovators ready to build the future.