In the News

Poe, who studied the business side of filmmaking at Denison, made the feature-length horror film, a nod to cult classic <em>Clue</em>, for about $10,000.

Jacobs, who founded and steered Coppermine Ventures into a profitable business with more than 20 facilities, will focus on developing a new business line.

Thompson, his twin brother Joshua, and vocalist Psywrn Simone share their journey into sound and pay tribute to Black music on their national tour.

John McHugh says we should foster “the right kind of attitude toward intellectual inquiry in the first place ... curiosity.”

Francois, a former specialist at a paper artworks auction house in New York, has knowledge of material that spans the 15th century through today.

Davis is a partner and group leader of trusts and estates at UB Greensfelder, working with some of the region’s largest financial institutions.

The Professional Grounds Management Society bestowed Denison with an Olmsted Property honor, recognizing the beauty of its property and grounds.

Speaking at a national conference, Haller said Denison's expanding academics help students find their interests and passions in trending careers.

A fall break event connected Denison international students with international alums and employers in Columbus.

“Ignoring AI or banning it was not an option,” says Ludwig, who has shifted from asking “What’s the answer?” to “Why is that the answer?”

Previously, Morse was an associate editor at Inc. magazine covering HR, public policy, and legal affairs for Inc.com.

McNett also owns and operates South Hampshire Racquet Club in St. Louis, a full-service health club offering tennis, fitness, and dining amenities.

Pinkerton shares reflections about traveling to Thailand and his book about Buddhist communication practices, public advocacy, and activism.

Stoler was nominated as a 2022 “Outstanding Emerging Visual Artist" and is represented by Anderson O'Brien Fine Arts in Omaha.

Salit previously served as a teacher, advisor, soccer coach, and administrator in a variety of independent schools.

Summers, who holds a Ph.D. from Harvard, has more than three decades of drug discovery and pharmaceutical research management experience.

Film major Natalie Casa and her twin sister Sophia wrote and produced “Ship Show," a musical comedy described as "hilarious and heartwarming."

Marion, a former VP at Oppenheimer Funds, brings his expertise in managing multibillion-dollar territories and fostering relationships to Easterly.

Harford most recently served as president of UBS Asset Management and co-chairs the World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Investing.

The Fulbright alum, who taught in Korea, will conduct a STEM summer program for young girls living in a social welfare home in South Korea.

Araque, senior vice president and director of consumer, private, and business banking for the Johnson Financial Group, to lead the 2024-2025 board.

Former basketball player Hodgkinson, a partner at McCollum Hodgkinson & Nikitas, is an inductee of the Big Red Athletic Hall of Fame.

Kretchmar was one of only 200 racers selected for the “XL-level" contest: 352 miles on all-gravel roads through the Flint Hills region of Kansas.

Ewing had screened more than 9000 films on the Cleveland Institute of Art campus since the repertory theater launched in 1986.

Morabito will work across capital markets, investment banking, institutional research, and sales and trading at the full-service investment firm.

At the Treasury, tax specialist Plowgian, then deputy assistant secretary for international tax affairs, served as a top US negotiator at the OECD.

Sethness ’77, a leading labor and employment attorney, joins Seyfarth and Shaw LLP as a partner in the firm's Los Angeles office.

Moser will coordinate K-12 agencies across the state on social and emotional investments for students.

"Everwhen" earned a bronze medal by the Florida Book Awards. Anne Barngrover '08 is the director of Saint Leo's Master of Creative Writing Program.

Amanda Kasper, co-founder of Alpha Kilo, a cultural communications agency with Airbnb as a client, shares five ways to redefine success.

Peter Warlick ’87 rises to new heights at American Airlines where he currently serves as vice president and treasurer.

Schneider stands as defense counsel for criminal matters, including public corruption and matters involving tax, health care, and securities.

McAllister says media need to "articulately convey the interconnected nature of climate change." The study analyzed nearly 100,000 articles.

Professor Paul Djupe uses research to demystify the Christian right and its relationship to Trump.

Wedepohl is joining Tripepi Smith, a marketing, technology, and public affairs firm based in Orange County, Calif.

English professor and author Margot Singer receives an Ohio Arts Council recognition for her "artistic excellence and professional accomplishment."

Danielle Fennoy ’02 shares the design secrets behind her enviable New York brownstone (punchy colors and custom wallpaper!).

Studio art major Renai Heath '25 is getting a solo show in a very public venue - the windows of Granville's Village Hall.

Courtney Herring Bowden ’09 established Black Market Multimedia and shares the stories of travelers among the current Black Diaspora.

Professor Diana Mafe says "Wakonda Forever" breaks a mold but its "success does not mean a wider shift in the industry."

As an M.D. who also holds an MBA, Lin Mu is uniquely situated to "help biotech companies reach meaningful milestones."

Congratulations to Dr. George Russell ’88, the new chief of orthopaedic trauma at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.

In a new study, Prof. Shiri Noy concludes institutional review boards can be helpful in undergraduate research ethics.

Perhaps the most consequential effect of ChatGPT is generative AI's ability to function as the oracle of our times, says professor Sangeet Kumar.

Prof. Nhu Truong comments in La Presse on the resignation of Vietnam's President and what may lie ahead for the country's political future.

Prof. Alan Miller has been honored for his lifetime of contribution to the journalism profession.

Dr. Kimberly Becher '02, a small town practitioner, illustrates the intensity of the life of a doctor and why they suffer high burnout rates.

Professor Toni King remembers friend and fellow Denison faculty member Terrance Dean, Ph.D.

"The work of learning in college is hard," says Prof. Karen Spierling "But the learning parts are meant to be hard. Otherwise, what is the point?"

"We live in complicated times, where the limits of science compel us to admit that some big questions push beyond the lab bench:" Prof. Jeff Kurtz.