Get the Denison App

Get Denison University's mobile app for on-the-go news, stories, and upcoming events from the college and its athletics teams!

Download for iOS »      Download for Android »

Get the Denison App

Archives

Read more about...
Now Viewing: everything »
A 1918 student editorial calls for positivity in a pandemic.
A look at a few Denisonians who are tackling the pandemic in their own ways—both big and small.
To hear his fellow fraternity brothers tell it, to be around Scott Trumbull ’70 was to be inspired to greatness.
by

By Alice Duncanson; Illustration by Gisela Goppel

Teaching and advising students in a global pandemic requires creativity, new modes of operation, and a re-think of what an office might be.
T-Mobile Executive Monisha Mukhija ’11 offers tips and tricks for women early on the career path.
How Sarah Davis ’94 works to protect the park from the people and the people from the park as Chief Ranger at Yellowstone.
by

By Elliott Woods; Photos by Vance Jacobs

Theatre alumni find community and support during the pandemic.
Adam Cromwell ’21 looks at the role soccer plays in national identity.
Nick Flocken ’09 looks back on his time with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association.
Football, flu, and a World War: The Trials and Tribulations of Fall Semester, 1918.
by

By James Hale ’78

As a congressional intern for the US House of Representatives, Elle Stevens ’20 is contributing to history.
Thinking about boxes helped Dana Randall ‘21 step outside of hers.
by

Dana Randall ‘21

Bloomberg Terminals give students access to real-time financial news and data — and help prepare them for careers in business and finance.
“Midland: Reports from Flyover Country,” by profs Michael Croley and Jack Shuler is lauded for making reporting with ongoing value more accessible.
via Niemanlab.org
Leading employers and alumni share in an eight-week overview of industries skills, experiences, and trending career paths.
by

Malina Infante ‘24

When professors Fareeda Griffith and Karen Powell Sears began a mentoring program for women of color, they were creating an entirely new model.
As a patient care assistant in a children’s hospital Taka Higuchi ‘20 provides a welcoming and calming presence at the start of an anxiety-filled day.
“I definitely try to be a strong mentor for all my women students,” says math and computer science professor Sarah Wolff.
via Newark Advocate
Back to top