On the heels of last year’s sold-out debut, the College Farm’s Summer Music Series will once again bring music fans together for live performances, farm-to-table dining and relaxed evenings under the ...

Rachel Keen Hutchisson ’89 was a college junior, weighing career paths, when the 1987 blockbuster Wall Street brought a vivid portrait of capitalism to the silver screen. As the corporate villain ...

Anton Jacobs ’27 has built a Dickinson experience shaped by athletics, professional exploration and the relationships that have helped him grow. A double major in quantitative economics and ...

This fall, Dickinson Outfitters is teaming up with Dickinson alumna Chelsea Parke Goles ’19, founder of Parke, to launch the Parke x Dickinson Outfitters mockneck—a limited-edition sweatshirt that ...

Members of the class of 2030 officially joined the Dickinson community during Convocation on Sunday, Aug. 30, marking the beginning of their college experience and the start of the 2026–27 academic ...

Trini Chung ’28 didn't sign up for The Mathematics of Theme Parks because she loved math. She signed up because she'd never been to Universal Orlando and figured a three-week trip over the summer ...

Curiosity drives everything at Dickinson. In labs, studios, archives and communities around the world, students and faculty are asking questions big and small—and often finding surprising answers.

Laura Kamoie '92 has a new reason to celebrate this summer. A Founding Mother, her sweeping historical novel about Abigail Adams co-authored with Stephanie Dray, has been named the July pick for Reese ...

When Judy Guss-Nelson, a former NIH scientist, stepped into a Dickinson biology lab, she wasn't there to teach. She was there to observe her daughter, a Dickinson professor, at work. Seeing an ...

Whether you prefer a laid-back itinerary with select friends or a whirlwind adventure chock-full of outings, get-togethers, classes, demonstrations and more, Dickinson’s 2026 Alumni Weekend had your ...

How Dickinson becomes a family tradition—and why legacy students and their parents wouldn’t have it any other way Heather Kurey ’98 was in the hospital, giving birth to her daughter Marley, when a ...

When Brenda Landis started thinking about what an innovation competition at Dickinson could look like in 2026, she didn't want to just dust off the old model. Too much had changed. "Since the last ...