In the News

Attorney Aaron Webb '96 is COO of Morning Pointe healthcare services company. Webb majored in black studies and political science at Denison.

Phantom of the Opera, 30 years old, is a re-imagined spectacle, starring Herb Porter '13 as iconic Raoul at the story's center.

Biochemistry major Dr. Jason Bell '97 is an ophthalmologist with Cincinnati Eye Institute, and several times noted as a "Top Doctor" in Cincinnati.

A performance by Molly Shanahan/Mad Shak investigates the alchemy that occurs between performer and audience.

Alper Tuzcu '11 premiers his new work, "Aurora,' at the Boston Turkish Film & Music Festival.

Local WWI veterans are the subject of a talk by Julie Mujic, assistant professor of Global Commerce.

Developing countries need to build their own domestic ability to produce high-value products whose import produces a trade deficit, says Kaboub.

Poet & professor David Baker's latest volume, “Swift: New and Selected Poems,” is devoted to observing change over time.

Ro Nita Hawes-Saunders '73, CEO of the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company, will receive an honorary doctorate from the University of Dayton.

Denison's next door neighbor, Columbus' place on a global list of 52 places to go and see was bolstered by a terrific review.

A film by Denison faculty looks at a Portsmouth, Ohio semi-pro football team, and how they support each other through their history with opioids.

Chris Faur, Denison faculty member & artist makes photo-realistic mosaics using full-size crayons.

Documentary by Emeritus Professor Bill Nichols highlights sentencing inequities among Ohio inmates.

Denison University presents an intriguing new staging of the underrated classic "Information for Foreigners."

Denver's Fine Arts Foundation honored Sharon Martin '65 for her contributions to the arts and community at large.

From Adam Weinberg: Faculty mentorship helps students develop the skills, values, habits, networks & experiences needed to achieve their goals.

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.

Living in the Newark Hull House allows Denison students to help with poverty in the community.

"We must confront the implicit bias and stigma" toward people with substance use disorder says Dr. Thomas Kimball, citing Prof. Shuler's writing.

Biology professor Laura Romano started her career with a leaf collection - today she teaches, does research and volunteers both on- and off-campus.

Construction of a new residence complex for Denison University seniors heralds further major upgrades for campus housing yet to come.

In 'Deep Creek,' Pam Houston's new book, her off-the-beaten-track ranch and interior life are inextricably woven together.

Denison's women's lax coach Maddie Coleman reminds her team: "these are moments we will not get back because time does not have a rewind app."

DU psychology major Steven Soifer '76 is University of Mississippi School of Applied Sciences Chair of Department of Social Work.

For the second year in a row, Anna Balch '17 will run with a team of 32 people from San Fransisco to Boston, more than 4,000 miles.

Denison's work educating students is part of a strategy to create jobs that anchor the lives of people and communities in Columbus.

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

Charlie Ingram '79 has been promoted to Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer of Eriez

La Femme Dance Festival celebrates choreography by women of Black/African Diaspora/African descent, featuring work by L. Graciella Maiolatesi '16.

First in her family to go to college, Prof. Olivia Aguilar developed a love of science and the environment - now she teaches both to her students.

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

Henry Durand '70, longtime mentor and an inspiration to underrepresented students at the University of Buffalo, dies at age 70.

Prof. Jack Shuler writes about 5 groups successfully fighting addiction in Newark, Ohio, that could serve as a model for others around the country.

Molly Johnson '05 has been appointed Mahoning County Court Judge in northeastern Ohio.

Jazz artist Pete Mills, with members of Columbus Jazz Orchestra, local & national artists present “Songs & Sounds of the Harlem Renaissance.”