Along Middle Path

When Love Meets Hate

Making a film about the gay-marriage debate, Becca Roth '10 tackles a larger issue: the need for people to talk.

John Green Never Forgets to Be Awesome

Get the social recap of Green's Kenyon College talk called "Thoughts on How to Make Things and Why." Photo by: Kathryn Krinsman

Going Green

New York Times best-selling author John Green ’00 returned to Kenyon to present, "Thoughts on How to Make Things and Why."

Polishing the Story

Alex O’Flinn ’03 edits feature-length film that garners buzz at Sundance.

Time for Recess

Justin Roberts ’92 nominated for second Grammy award for children’s album.

The Sound of Success

Andrew Tint ’13 uses persistence to start his career in radio.

It Matters

Timeless places. Life-changing opportunities. Enduring bonds. The Kenyon experience matters. And it doesn't happen by accident.

Sharing Success

Brittney Miles ’13 launches a college-access program in her inner-city Chicago neighborhood.

Her college education makes Brittney Miles ’13 stand out in her inner-city Chicago neighborhood, where she is often called “college girl.” “That makes no sense,” Miles said. “There should be a lot of college girls and guys.”

Going Green

Literary and online virtuosity bring young-adult author John Green '00 fans of all ages.

Literary and online virtuosity bring young-adult author John Green '00 fans of all ages.

The Christie's Connection

Call it Kenyon’s very own pipeline into the art world. Alumni holding key posts at Christie’s have offered internships, externships, and guidance to dozens of students.

Set for Life

He's a 1976 theater major who has won seventeen emmys. His work has appeared on major television networks from ABC to VH1. President Obama complimented his work on-air. And you've probably never heard his name.

An Artist in Stone & Glass

If the twenty-first century Kenyon campus can be seen as a canvas, then Graham Gund is the artist.

"Liberal Arts" Lights Up the Big Screen

A gem-like little college way out in Ohio sets the romance in motion.

Alchemist

Carl Djerassi, a scientist and an artist, portrays himself in one of his poems as a “master of chemical transmutation.”

Josh Radnor on Creating Liberal Arts