Theater as Empathy
Harrison David Rivers ‘04, a drama and American studies major, writes plays that reflect his life experiences.
Harrison David Rivers ‘04, a drama and American studies major, writes plays that reflect his life experiences.
Special Collections Librarian Elizabeth Williams-Clymer answers questions about Kenyon’s hidden gems.
Why should students study “despicable” views? Professor of Biology Joan Slonczewski answers this burning question.
The postmodern author William Gass ’47 H’74, one of the great figures within Kenyon’s literary tradition, died on Dec. 6, 2017.
For Henry Uhrik ’18, illustration helps transcend cultural and language barriers.
Julie Barton '95 talks with Laura Hillenbrand '89 H'03 about writing, animals, and writing about animals.
Justin Martin '19 fights for his status quo.
A student-led class introduces Gambier's youngest residents to the joys of movement.
Why do bathrooms engender serious public debate? Laurie Finke, professor of women's and gender studies, responds.
Professor Emerita of Drama Harlene Marley, known as "Queen Harlene" before retiring from the College in 2005, has died at the age of 76.
Bruce Hardy counters the caricatures of Neanderthals by analyzing microscopic residues on stone tools -- and making remarkable discoveries.
For George Stone '95, editor-in-chief of National Geographic Traveler, the world is his office.
"Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children," a feature film based on the book by Ransom Riggs '01, hits theaters this Friday.
Former roommates Andrew Cunningham ’08 and Craig Getting ’08 remain connected by co-hosting a popular podcast to review books.
John Green ’00 H’16 is ready to turn his stunning commercial success into a lifelong career in writing.