News & Stories: Alumni & Outcomes

Lauren Hannan Shafer '88 has just been named CEO of Cincinnati's ArtWorks, a nonprofit that employs youth to create art and community impact.

Former Merrill Lynch advisor William McKeever '77 has new passions - as author, documentary filmmaker & founder of a nonprofit to benefit oceans.

Nashville Public Schools honored Judge Richard Dinkins '74 with the Nelson C. Andrews Distinguished Service Award for "esteemed career of service."

Powered by DU Cinema alums, videography firm Loose Films is finding success in Columbus and in cities across the world.

Ellen Degeneres is bringing "How to Get Run Over by a Truck" by Katie McKenna '04 to CW TV.

Artist and professor Jamie Oliver '94 has been appointed to the Kansas Creative Arts Industries Commission

Dance major Connie Bergstein Dow '73 wants to engage children with dance through her book, "From A to Z with Energy! 26 Ways to Move and Play."

Cinema major Robert Levine '00 is co-writer and executive producer for a new FX series, “The Old Man,” starring Jeff Bridges.

Ted Kolva '84 played lacrosse and majored in economics at Denison. He coached under Tommy Thompsen & today he's the "Gym Boss."

English and women's & gender studies major Gabriele Eimontaite '18 won an AP award for this piece she wrote as an intern with the Newark Advocate.

Fresh food Entrepreneur LaForce Baker '10 makes the Chicago Crain's 20 In Their 20s list.

Roanoke College has appointed Melanie Wine Tolan '91 as executive director of Marketing and Communications.

Entrepreneur LaForce Baker '10 wants to "make healthy food that tastes good more accessible to people."

David Michaels '03 combines his econ and theatre backgrounds as director of production and business development for Animation Express.

Emily Merrell, founder of networking group Six Degrees Society, shares networking tips for your career and community work.

C.L. Lindsay III '93 founded CO-STAR national students’ rights organization helping 1000s of college students with legal problems at no expense.

Joey Aich (Denison's Joey Holbert '16) is making music and finding his voice in Columbus.

Houston’s new book “Deep Creek: Finding Hope in the High Country,” is an "elegy to the disappearing wild places on Earth."