News Archives

The biannual event reflects Denison’s growing reputation as the nation’s premier liberal arts college for career preparation.

Professional connections made by Denison Voice Instructor Emily Noël yielded a range of summer arts internships in France.

From rattlesnakes to rock ’n’ roll, Tyler Thompson ’27 and Ellen Hansen ’28 brought the news of central Ohio to listeners of WOSU 89.7 NPR News.

After helping the Big Red win an NCAA national title, Jack Rollo ’27 landed a summer internship combining his twin passions.

Following a breakout 2025 season, the senior receiver is filled with confidence and eager to contribute to a winning season.

Denison Trustee Susan V. Booth ’85, artistic director of the prestigious Goodman Theatre, provides an immersive experience through a unique internship.

Knobel Hall and the King Center place the latest tech — from AI to data visualization — at the fingertips of every Denison student.

Despite many setbacks and a long road to reach the top level of coaching, Mason followed his dream and used his Denison education to help get him there.

From Move-in to the first day of classes, the Class of 2030 experienced an unforgettable first few days at Denison.

Hauling compact refrigerators into residence halls can be a pain for Denison first years and their parents. Big Red players enjoy the challenge.

The economics major says her liberal arts education played a big part in handling challenging finance assignments.

Yohannes Mulualem ’28 is powering Denison data projects while building his career credentials.

Tori Robbie ’27 joined the financial strategy team for the summer, solving real business challenges at one of the world’s largest auto manufacturers.

The Indy 500 champion and marketing guru Richard Strup ’74 leaned on their Denison friendship to change the game in sports partnerships.

Professor Ashwin Lall taught students from various majors how AI works, its impact on many fields, and the importance of developing generative AI skills.

Fluency in screens doesn’t translate to college-ready digital literacy. Denison helps incoming students bridge the gap.

“Having Bloomberg Terminal credentials on our students’ resumés signals they have the experience and prior knowledge to enter these careers.”

A cochlear implant gave Moore the chance to hear his surroundings. His passion for piano and desire for a well-rounded Denison education fulfilled him.

Denison Singers paid tribute to Osborne, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Fine Arts, who united generations through song and inclusivity.

The inaugural cohort recommended solutions to issues important to Denison’s athletics department.

Five students majoring in data analytics have developed an innovative dashboard allowing coaches to monitor their players’ fitness trends.

Katie Houpt ’26 gave social-media followers a look inside the women’s basketball team. Her skills, learned at Denison, also helped land her first job.

Denison Professor of Practice Connie Schultz says, “I think an informed citizen is the true definition of a patriot.”

Latest ranking directed at high school student-athletes includes the Big Red as a top DIII school.

The Big Red program is the first in Ohio to win three Division III NCAA championships in three different sports in the same year.

On the road to a national championship, the Big Red formed a special bond with a man who got them where they needed to go.

Denison rallies from a three-run deficit in the deciding game to culminate their greatest season and deliver a third NCAA title to the Big Red this year.

Former Denison baseball players traveled to suburban Cleveland from all over the country to see the Big Red win the College World Series.

Nowik is the great-nephew of a beloved Denison professor. He’s also on the verge of winning an NCAA title with the baseball team.

What started as legal research led Avery Sellers ’26 to discovery — and connected her to a forgotten champion of democracy.

At Denison, seniors get the run of campus during their final days on The Hill. Follow along as we share their stories.

Diagnosed with ADHD at age 7, the two-time NCAA diving champion thrived at Denison, creating a business plan to open a private practice.

Andreas Chapides and Kael Shah have been roommates for six years and friends for nine. Denison has brought out the best in each of them.