Dickinson alumni share their experiences serving in the Vietnam War.
Grants encourage faculty to find innovative ways to enhance equity and inclusion in class and on campus.
Katharine Hayhoe, chief scientist for the Nature Conservancy, visits campus as the 2024 recipient of the Sam Rose '58 and Julie Walters Prize for Global Environmental Activism.
A new study suggests glacial rivers and lakes may play a crucial role in mitigating the effects of methane, a powerful greenhouse gas.
Students from across the academic spectrum went head to head in the 10-week showdown, with 84 students entering the fray.
Students, parents and alumni gather to celebrate the new institute, which offers real-world opportunities to help students in any major launch successful careers in business, finance and leadership.
Janda Kirk Griffith Panitz never attended Dickinson, but her bequest will spark new academic pathways at the college. Who was she, and what inspired her transformative legacy?
Dickinsonians around the world are coming together today to celebrate Giving Tuesday with a gift supporting Dickinson's mission of preparing tomorrow's leaders.
Research shows that microbial processes in glacial melt can mitigate methane emissions, a potent greenhouse gas, and lessen climate impact.
"We are here for you," says CEO Amy Nauiokas '94, Dickinson's second Burgess Institute executive-in-residence, speaking with students about entrepreneurship and leadership in finance and media.
The Sheehy Scholarship provides four years of full tuition coverage and mentorship opportunities to qualifying students in the D.C. metro area.
Dickinson's exciting new model of career services provides students with additional layers of tailored guidance and support.
Award-winning atmospheric scientist Katharine Hayhoe will discuss how to build hope in the face of the devastating impacts of climate change during a special event at Dickinson College.
As part of Dickinson’s Career Communities initiative, four computer science students attended the Grace Hopper Celebration, where they interacted with major tech employers like Apple and Microsoft.
During this election season, our students voted in record numbers, met different views with good humor and preserved a sense of community, writes President Jones in "The Chronicle of Higher Ed."