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Denison Magazine is the flagship publication of Denison University. Denison Magazine is published twice a year.

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“It was an exhilarating time for those of us working in the fields of institutional communications,” says Jack Hire ’74.
For these high-achieving ’90s graduates, an education on The Hill was about exploring, stumbling, adapting — and thriving.
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.
In this op-ed recently published in The 74, President Weinberg outlines the questions students should answer to find their best-fit college experience.
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.
Through grants and connections, Joan Do-Truong ’23 created a space for women and TIGNC youth like her to share their experiences and empowerment.
Weinberg and Davis discuss a program that teaches students about civil discourse before they step foot into a college classroom.
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.
by

Chris DeVille

Parents and alumni explored campus, attended special functions and sporting events, and walked down to the village to catch up on life at Denison.
As he celebrates his 30th year as part of the Denison faculty, Porcheddu-Engel remains as enthusiastic as the day he arrived as a student.
The signature Denison Edge project tasks participants with designing strategies to tackle complex problems facing select Columbus businesses.
We live in tough times, and colleges must help students develop skills and habits to cope.
Each summer, endowed funds support 120 to 140 students pursuing research under the supervision of a faculty member for up to 10 weeks
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