Kenyon Mourns Richard Hoppe
The former professor of psychology was well known as an active volunteer in the local community.
The former professor of psychology was well known as an active volunteer in the local community.
From announcing a library transformation to celebrating a new book from John Green '00, here are the most popular Kenyon stories of 2017.
The longtime member of Kenyon’s maintenance staff “epitomized what it meant to be a loyal employee of the College.”
When “elite” institutions fail to connect with the fabric of America, we must examine and amend our shortcomings.
A $3 million gift will permanently fund the director’s position at Kenyon’s Gund Gallery.
Thanksgiving break is a moment to breathe, reflect, and, in the words of Gladys Knight, think of good reasons to keep on keepin’ on.
Max Smith ’18 and Toneisha Stubbs ’18 win this semester’s Franklin Miller Awards for their contributions to Kenyon’s academic environment.
Founders’ Day recognizes leaders throughout Kenyon history and welcomes a new class through the Rite of Matriculation.
The Office of Green Initiatives tackles new projects aimed at helping Kenyon make progress toward achieving carbon neutrality.
Charles H. Jacobs, a longtime residential life staff member, is remembered as a "smart, knowledgeable, hardworking, caring person."
A $75 million gift will fund the development of a new library and academic quadrangle.
Barry F. Schwartz '70 H'15 kicks off a $20 million effort to expand need-based financial aid.
President Decatur addresses the decision to end DACA and urges Congress to preserve its protections.