Tales of the Looted
With a new podcast, Associate Professor of Classics Zoë Kontes examines the stories behind illicit antiquities.
With a new podcast, Associate Professor of Classics Zoë Kontes examines the stories behind illicit antiquities.
Soccer and statistics stand-out Henry Myers ’18 prepares for his next challenge.
Max Smith ’18 and Toneisha Stubbs ’18 win this semester’s Franklin Miller Awards for their contributions to Kenyon’s academic environment.
The new director of Kenyon’s Health and Counseling Center explains his plans to keep Kenyon feeling good.
Kenyon’s men’s soccer team heads to the NCAA Division III Championship.
The annual Kenyon Review Literary Festival will feature a keynote lecture by acclaimed Irish author Colm Tóibín.
Every season is beautiful at Kenyon, but nothing beats the colorful leaves, crisp air and creative decorations of fall.
The Gund Gallery exhibit “Urban Cadence” opens a window onto two dynamic African cities.
Founders’ Day recognizes leaders throughout Kenyon history and welcomes a new class through the Rite of Matriculation.
Kenyon plays a key role in a National Science Foundation study investigating how peat moss affects carbon cycles.
The Office of Green Initiatives tackles new projects aimed at helping Kenyon make progress toward achieving carbon neutrality.
A Mellon Foundation grant spurs innovation in teaching and scholarship through technology.
New spaces to enrich student life open in the Village of Gambier thanks to the support of alumni donors.
The Kenyon College Dance and Dramatic Club presents the absurdist play “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead.”
Yasmin Nesbat ’18 sets out to discover the meaning behind “Turtles All the Way Down,” the newest novel by John Green ’00.