Inspector Gadget
In the evolving world of personal technology, do you feel left to your own devices? Surrounded by a dizzying array of iWants and iNeeds, are you wondering which technology is worth the investment? Help is on the way
In the evolving world of personal technology, do you feel left to your own devices? Surrounded by a dizzying array of iWants and iNeeds, are you wondering which technology is worth the investment? Help is on the way
An immensely complex transplant operation gives a soldier two new limbs. On the team that made it happen: a husband and wife, both Kenyon grads.
Laura Hillenbrand '89 recounts her method for writing "Unbroken," now being recreated as a film.
Soccer standout Tony Amolo ’17 is consumed by travel, transition and transformation.
Nick Westervelt ’05 and Becky Mumaw ’06 share how they turned a ‘hard-luck farm’ into a success.
Alumni Bulletin's book editor looks back on the year’s most memorable Kenyon books.
SXSWedu producer Greg Rosenbaum ’10 takes education in an innovative direction.
A film by Becca Roth ’10 captures one of the last battles of the gay marriage movement.
SXSW Interactive Director Hugh Forrest '84 leads the way for innovative thinking.
An indefatigable student volunteer sparks Kenyon efforts to aid a local school.
The Alumni Bulletin’s book editor reflects on this year’s notable Kenyon books.
When the KAC first opened its doors 10 years ago, the campus community collectively gaped in wonder.
The Kenyon campus again stars as the setting for a feature film, this one by Karl Shefelman ’80.
For George Stone '95, editor-in-chief of National Geographic Traveler, the world is his office.
The Alumni Bulletin's book editor reflects on this year's notable Kenyon books.
Bruce Hardy counters the caricatures of Neanderthals by analyzing microscopic residues on stone tools -- and making remarkable discoveries.
Why do bathrooms engender serious public debate? Laurie Finke, professor of women's and gender studies, responds.
A student-led class introduces Gambier's youngest residents to the joys of movement.
Julie Barton '95 talks with Laura Hillenbrand '89 H'03 about writing, animals, and writing about animals.
The postmodern author William Gass ’47 H’74, one of the great figures within Kenyon’s literary tradition, died on Dec. 6, 2017.
Harrison David Rivers ‘04, a drama and American studies major, writes plays that reflect his life experiences.
In 1998, Kenyon profiled Oscar-winning actor Allison Janney ’82, then on the cusp of “West Wing” fame.
Workplace guru Mary Abbajay ’86 gives tips on etiquette for Kenyon students interested in reaching out to alumni.
The Hollywood star, grocery aisle mogul and proud Kenyon alumnus died Sept. 26, 2008.
For her anthropology honors thesis, Jenna Rochelle ’18 examined how Kenyon students’ interactions with food correlate to income.
Great films should cause viewers to “forget about time,” says film editor Alex O’Flinn ’03.
Dearborn Denim & Apparel founder Rob McMillan ’07 has big ideas for the apparel industry.
In a time of physical distance, Mayor Leeman Kessler ’04 finds new ways to hold a far-flung village community together.
In “Stray: A Memoir,” Stephanie Danler ’06 confronts the demons of her past.