News Archives

Denison students are helping to solve the mystery surrounding Ireland’s McDermott’s Castle, an ancient home of kings.

Presidential hugs, ceremonial cap-tossing, a magical student speaker. On May 13, we celebrated the hard work of more than 500 graduates.

Denison helped triple major Ellie Blasko '23 explore her passion for piano, discover new interests, and land a dream job in Beverly Hills.

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

The Roommate Dinner, a Denison tradition, honors some of the college’s deepest relationships

Bonifonte talks about the playfulness of mathematics, the power of data to change our world, and some of his favorite board games.

Physics major Jaelyn Roth’s research helps astrophysicists see supermassive black holes and their related phenomenon more clearly.

The professor discusses his department’s rebrand, the growing interest in environmental issues, and his feelings on cell phones.

With help from history professor Megan Threlkeld, Carter Patton ’23 tapped his family past for an inventive senior project on World War II.

From humble beginnings, Christian Faur has become an acclaimed artist who’s found a home at Denison by carving his own niche.

The artwork on display in the Denison Museum celebrates Robinson and honors the memory of professor Terrance Dean.

Keeping student athletes fit when they're not on The Hill is a team effort.

The program introduces relevant teaching topics, stimulates discussion within the group, and builds community.

Second grade teacher Rakeb Girma ’21 relies on the foundational lessons she learned in her educational studies classes.

The inaugural event celebrates sophomores who are declaring majors while offering first-year students a one-stop shop of options.

The Big Red relied on senior leadership and a collective effort to capture their first NCAA Division III title since 2001.

Juraqulova shares how growing up in Central Asia informed her career, how economics is as much about people as money, and why she strives to keep learning

Gordon Parks & Contemporaries: Through the Lens promotes discussion across multiple disciplines and provides historical context for students.

The ‘perfect liberal arts course’ teaches game design skills and challenges students to navigate partnerships and constructive criticism.

Inaugural program brings student works out of Bryant Arts Center and into buildings across campus

During a celebration of MLK’s lasting impact, students, faculty, and staff joined together for a march and a chance to break bread.

Swift talks about why he got into documentaries and how he involved students in his latest project, 10,000 Acres.

Burch brings real-world global consulting experience into the classroom.

It took 10 years for journalism professor Doug Swift to document and assemble the chronicle of this small, but revealing, corner of Appalachia.

Prof. Shiri Noy partners on a National Science Foundation research project to enable better responses to a future pandemic.

Through grants and connections, Joan Do-Truong ’23 created a space for women and TIGNC youth like her to share their experiences and empowerment.

Professor Sarah Wolff is passionate about many things – math, mentoring, and marathons.

Opened in 2022, the Ann and Thomas Hoaglin Wellness Center is the hub of Denison’s holistic approach to well-being.

Four Denison roommates reunited in October 2022 for 26.2 miles of memories, blisters, and hope.

Parents and alumni explored campus, attended special functions and sporting events, and walked down to the village to catch up on life at Denison.