“We're talking about the world we live in right now and how we can take steps to improve that world.” Some go to the beach during spring break. These students learned to move toward a brighter world.
Dickinson honors the winners of its annual FYS Excellence in Writing Award, the Prize for Excellence in First Year Research and the Research Prize for Sophomores or Juniors.
"Hard work and dedication can overcome any obstacle." Meet Sofia-Teresa Di Bacco ’26, who plans a career in law.
"Roundtable Discussion: States Prepare for a Secure Election" will occur during a two-day course for judges and election officials hosted in Chicago by the National Judicial College.
Alumni Council President Eric Fennel ’92 discusses how beneficial the shared connections between Dickinsonians can be.
From the moment he first stepped onto the football field at age 7, Presley Egbers ’24 knew he had found his sport.
Check out the latest publications, grants and accolades for our accomplished faculty and staff.
President John E. Jones III ’77, P’11, discusses the myriad ways we’re acting boldly and engaging daily to move Dickinson forward with great purpose.
Discover some of the advancements made this year, and some of the exciting initiatives to come, and join the momentum.
Bob ’75 and Sue Rebuck Otway ’75 set their sights on helping students reach for the stars.
“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.
Ethan Barnes ’26’s Dickinson experience has included helping to pass statewide probation reform and becoming the youngest civil-service commissioner in Carlisle’s history.
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.