“It’s such a tight-knit community, where everyone wants to see you grow and find success," says Shane Mundorf ’25, who’s completing a high-level internship hosted by a Dickinson trustee.
"It's unbelievably satisfying to see all of the historical threads fall into place." Meet Sam Neuburger '24, who's pursuing a passion for culinary history and food writing.
Polish your LinkedIn profile. Talk to professors and professionals. Take pride in the little things. Follow up. Students interning at top orgs like Google, the NIH and the WNBA offer candid advice.
The National Park Service’s National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom has accepted the House Divided Project as one of its newest listings.
"Thanks to Dickinson’s brilliant professors, my understanding of the world around me has deepened considerably,” says Arwyn Forbes ’25, a House Divided and Knowledge for Freedom intern.
"The opportunities and programs at Dickinson are unmatched," says Jacob Fuentes '26. "If you want to get something done, there are always people to support you."
There's a craft chocolate boom in Peru, and anthropologist A.J. Wildey '13 plays a delectable part. Lonely Planet named her fair trade chocolate "library" a top 10 destination in the nation.
Decades into a globe-trotting finance career, this alum pivoted to the alt-protein sector. He's passing along lessons learned to a Dickinson student.
Two Dickinson alumni affinity groups have made lasting and meaningful marks in Dickinson’s history this past year by sponsoring suites in the college’s state-of-the-art John M. Paz '78 Alumni & Family
Alumni couple supports data analytics and ethics education.
Dickinson Welcomes Five Ukrainian Students Through the Sam Rose ’58 International Scholarship.
Learn more about Dickinson's new provost in this Q&A with Renée Cramer.
Meet student-athlete B.J. McNeil ’26, one of the college’s first Reynolds Scholars, and discover what he learned during his first year on campus.
“Never in my wildest dreams did I ever think that such an opportunity would be available to me." Learn more about the life-changing experiences made possible by scholarship donors at Dickinson.
Dickinson's new provost and dean, Renée Cramer, is more than invested in the liberal-arts mission. She exemplifies it, as the only sibling in her family to attend college and as a leader in her field.