News Archives

Students talk about their vastly different experiences in Ohio, Great Britain, and Bangladesh.

This summer, Danny Persia '14, working with Matt Neal, created interesting and bizarre statistical methods for measuring player value in the NBA,

Mark Evans Bryan '96, associate professor of theatre, has a new play that has been getting attention on three continents.

When Kirk Combe was working on his sci-fi book, 2084, he often would run plot ideas by his son Clayton, who had just graduated from Granville High.

Denison's digitized Historical Costume Collection showcases over 350 garments and accessories from 1830 through the 20th Century.

Audiences responded with thunderous applause, teary eyes, and standing ovations.

The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is very pleased to welcome Dr. May Mei.

Lyric Jorgenson '00 fell in love with neuroscience, and now she's staff lead for the BRAIN Initiative at the National Institutes of Health

The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) recognized Lew Ludwig with the Ohio Award for Distinguished College or University Teaching of Mathematics.

The latest piece of art by Rob Firmin '70 commemorates Rosa Parks and was unveiled this year in the U.S. Capitol's National Statuary Hall.

A conversation with Mark Moller, dean of first-year students, philosophy professor and, yes, a Winnie the Pooh fan.

It's not every day that U.S. college students have to fully imagine themselves as citizens of another nation, but that's exactly what one class did.

Adam Davis has received a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities to dig deeper into the 12th and 13th centuries in Champagne, France.

To March for Others, by Dr. Lauren Araiza, explores the reasons why black activists crossed ideological divides to align themselves with a union.

Denison’s First-Year Program supports first-year students through orientation programs and advising opportunities that span the academic year.

Richard Lugar attended the public schools of Indianapolis and graduated from Denison University in 1954.

Kaitlyn Grissom '12 used all of these skills while designing an exhibit for The Castle on the Canal, an African-American museum and community center.

Looking back at Denison's celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 2013.

Bluegrass music is more than a toe-tapping good time at Denison, it's also one of the first-and finest-academic programs in the nation.

Maybe all roads don't lead to Rome. But this one led to a brilliant career in archaeology and to an ancient dig site in Pompeii.

ETHEL has been engaging the entire campus and the greater community in an exploration of music and its connections with other academic disciplines.

Recent graduate Tori Couch '13 from Tampa, Fla., takes a moment to look back on the importance of service as part of her Denison experience.

David Baker’s latest book explores the past and present of poetry.

Lara Ellinger '05 is a clinical assistant professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy.

Harvard offered Thomas Skidmore '54 a post-doctoral fellowship in 1961 to change his history specialty to Modern Latin America.

Taylor Dueweke '12 and Bestor Cram '67 talk about making movies, discovering new worlds, and learning from each other.