Alumni on Parade
More than 1,100 alumni and their families returned to the Hill to celebrate classes from 1967 to 2012.
More than 1,100 alumni and their families returned to the Hill to celebrate classes from 1967 to 2012.
Screenwriter Jay Cocks '66, on campus for a showing of his movie "Silence," shares advice on the film industry.
Elizabeth Boon '97 shares her transformative research on nitric oxide's link to the formation of antibiotic-resistant bacterial communities.
Events this summer will honor legendary drama professor.
Kenyon alumni and students gather in Cleveland to boost their career networks.
Topher White '04 founded an organization that aims to save the rainforest with the help of old cellphones and solar panels.
For George Stone '95, editor-in-chief of National Geographic Traveler, the world is his office.
Chris Eigeman '87 answers questions about his role on the recently revived hit show "Gilmore Girls" and talks about life after Kenyon.
As co-founder of OurTime.org and ATTN:, Matthew Segal '08 works to educate and motivate young voters.
White House honoree Sonya Pryor-Jones ’94 visits Kenyon to discuss digital fabrication laboratories.
A recent gift from the estate of Robert P. Hubbard ’53 is one of the largest bequests Kenyon has received in its history.
"Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children," a feature film based on the book by Ransom Riggs '01, hits theaters this Friday.