News Archives

Coaching and mentoring are two sides of the same coin at Denison: helping students excel in their sports and also in their lives.

Narrative nonfiction writing is also an emotional investment. It requires something intangible but necessary: empathy.

Fresh ingredients, personal prep, lots of choices, and a cozy spot by the fire.

Black Studies Professors John Jackson and Toni King Publish Article in Groundbreaking Text on Black Studies.

An economist from our sister college in Ghana brought first-hand global perspective and took home some lessons in academic standards and collaboration.

A liberal arts education better equips students for medical careers, as told through Effie Morway '14.

Wherever you go, whatever you're doing, chances are pretty good there's a Denison connection.

New Zealand is absolutely incredible, it'll blow your mind.

A pending World Heritage Site near campus sparks a classroom discussion of Native American spirituality.

The Environmental Studies department helped prepare Sarah Mill for her role as Director of Education at the Dawes Arboretum.

Soliman first became interested in air pollution in his home country of Egypt.

Film editor Matthew Hamachek '03 returned to Denison to discuss his latest project - the Netflix original documentary, AMANDA KNOX.

There's something special about Cyprus that draws Cinema Professor, Dave Bussan '81 back time and again.

Denison students from math and physics take tutoring to the internet.

A unique program merging vocal music and acting brings outstanding talent to the stage.

Taylor Hawk '20 shares her thoughts about the perils of passivity.

Research has found that sleep is a key to good health.

Kurt Vincent '06 returned to Denison to screen his documentary feature and directorial debut, 'The Lost Arcade.'

Brooke Hayes '08 visits Dr. Toni King's Black Women and Organizational Leadership class.

Five dance alumni gathered for a career panel and answered questions about their careers in dance.

Recent graduate Sam Beech '16 was studying data analytics at Denison before it was a major. Now he's using it to track the 2016 election.

Denison and Granville each increase the value of the other - here's how.

The new Knowlton Center for Career Exploration is formally launched, and it's already making a critical difference for Denison students.

With the help of advisors, a student devises a unique major that fits his interests and steers his direction in life.

Professor Frank Hassebrock: "How Learning Works: Seven Research-Based Principles for Smart Teaching"

Eric Zmuda '17 tells about some real-life experience in his favorite field: problem-solving.

For Elliot Conti '12, his mentor, "Onshi" Michael Tangeman '91 opened the door to Conti's life in Japan.

Karen Maruyama '12 continues her study of Japan, living in Tokyo and studying at Waseda University.

For Michelle Agunloye '14, her study of Portuguese led to reconnection with her Nigerian roots within the Brazilian culture.

Students in Adam Davis's class find themselves very, very close to one vivid aspect of medieval history.

When the Denison Bluegrass Ensemble headed to the international Bluegrass conference, there was learning and music on all sides.

Two Denison students came out of their Amazon internships in Seattle with great experience . . . and job offers.

Mo Stemen '07 returned to Denison to meet with students and discuss her career in the film industry.