Three first-year students were honored for excellence in writing and research. Their award-winning papers explore political satire, a Tolstoy classic and mythology in art.
Caroline Krauth ’26 studied abroad on two continents and completed a high-skill, global internship. Dickinson friends, professors, staff and alumni challenge and support her at every step.
Find out how this endowed initiative fuels experiential excursions that bring coursework to life in unexpected ways.
What happens after "happily ever after"? Maybe it's not what you think! This beloved musical takes a darkly funny look at fairy tales and the ethical questions they raise.
Chloe Heller '28 shows us around this beautiful, state-of-the-art "home away from home" for the Dickinson community.
Whether making fresh, healthy food available or supporting survivors of abuse and trauma, Emily Laden ’26 (psychology) finds meaning through understanding others' needs and giving back.
Dickinson will host a panel discussion on the use of AI and its implications for ethics, the environment and beyond.
Dickinson’s Experiential Learning Showcase highlights how students connect research, community engagement and internships to real-world impact and future goals.
"She made the residency more than just a reading or class visit—it was a chance to grow as a writer and thinker." Learn more about this year's Stellfox residency and its effects on student writers.
"I've learned how impactful local government can be." As a Carlisle Borough ambassador and student-leader, Samuel Pimental ’28 is building a future in public service.
A new course, co-taught by an alum and professor, helps students develop the practical skills, personal insights and connections to help them create lifelong satisfaction and success.
Bridget McMurrer (psychology) thrives on Dickinson’s people-first culture, and the hands-on learning, supportive professors and meaningful connections that define it.
Curated by students, "Dissecting Locomotion" explores Muybridge’s pioneering photography of humans and animals in motion and its impact on art and science.
Holcombe Green ’92’s first marathon was the largest in the world. Reaching the finish line, he raised funds for a new Dickinson scholarship, turning a fitness goal into opportunities for NYC students.
Community members asked to weigh in as yearlong values project moves toward final recommendations.