Kenyon Unique Presents P.F. Kluge
Writer-in-Residence P.F. Kluge '64 draws on his career as a novelist and journalist to share his unique perspective on a literary life.
Writer-in-Residence P.F. Kluge '64 draws on his career as a novelist and journalist to share his unique perspective on a literary life.
English major Nate Lotze ’14 honed his writing and batting skills in a dual summer internship.
Ever since his 2005 Commencement speech “This is Water,” author David Foster Wallace has been linked with Kenyon. That connection grows stronger when Wallace biographer D.T. Max visits the campus.
Ransom Riggs ’01 is ready to publish the second novel in a trilogy following his best-selling Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children.
The National Endowment for the Arts supports a new essay series marking the 75th anniversary of the Kenyon Review.
New York Times best-selling author John Green ’00 returned to Kenyon to present, "Thoughts on How to Make Things and Why."
Get the social recap of Green's Kenyon College talk called "Thoughts on How to Make Things and Why." Photo by: Kathryn Krinsman
Best-selling author Ransom Riggs ’01 shares his secret world with Kenyon.
On Tuesday at dawn, the Kenyon Review’s team of “Ninja” poets stalked the campus to post poems from railings, porch pillars, in the library, and on clotheslines along Middle Path.
Award-winning writers Jamal May and Melinda Moustakis have been named 2014-2016 Kenyon Review Fellows.
English major Jordi Alonso '14 meets his graduation goal by publishing Honeyvoiced, a book of poetry.
A Founders’ Day celebration recognizes significant contributions of Kenyon community members.
The Collegian launches a glossy magazine celebrating long-form journalism.
Editors of the Kenyon Review recommend some titles for cozy winter reading.
Essayists gather for writing time, good company and pie.
Student associates call the shots at the world-renowned Kenyon Review.
"Unbroken" author Laura Hillenbrand ’89 discusses her best-selling book’s journey from page to screen.
The Kenyon Review seeks to connect creative writing and other academic fields in a new lecture series.
Scholar and poet Steven Salaita will speak on Palestine and academic freedom.
The Kenyon Review announces the winner of the Patricia Grodd Poetry Prize for Young Writers.
Award-winning poet Tarfia Faizullah visits campus to read from her debut collection of work.
Poet and Harvard fellow Amir Sulaiman captivates a Horn Gallery audience with a reading.
With his debut novel getting the book world’s attention, Daniel Torday ’00 talks about his ‘inexplicable love of central Ohio.’
High school students fill notebooks with poetry and prose at the selective Kenyon Review Young Writers Workshop.
A resident advisor for the Kenyon Review Young Writers workshop is inspired by the fearlessness of the program’s students.
Economics major Rioghnach Robinson '16 lands a publishing deal for her young adult novel.
Author Roger Rosenblatt brings his wry wit to campus to headline the Kenyon Review Literary Festival.
Jesseca Kusher ’19, a budding environmental scientist, adds to the talent of Kenyon’s newest class.
The Alumni Bulletin’s book editor reflects on this year’s notable Kenyon books.
The Kenyon Review announces the winner of the Patricia Grodd Poetry Prize for Young Writers.
Economics major Rioghnach Robinson ’16 makes her publishing debut with a much-anticipated novel.
Kenyon Review editor David Lynn ’76 P’14 is honored with one of the nation’s most prestigious literary awards for his short story “Divergence.”
Stephanie Danler ’06 earns widespread praise as her debut novel, "Sweetbitter," hits shelves.
Julie Barton ’95 returns to Kenyon to read from her bestselling memoir “Dog Medicine.”
The Kenyon Review’s annual literary festival features author Hilary Mantel and her Tudor-period historical fiction novel “Wolf Hall.”
Writer-in-Residence P.F. Kluge '64 interviews his former student turned best-selling author Stephanie Danler '06 in a "Kenyon Review" podcast.
The Kenyon Review's Patricia Grodd Poetry Prize draws three high school writers to Kenyon.
Julie Barton '95 talks with Laura Hillenbrand '89 H'03 about writing, animals, and writing about animals.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Junot Díaz speaks at Kenyon about his work and current events.
The annual Kenyon Review Literary Festival will feature a keynote lecture by acclaimed Irish author Colm Tóibín.
During a recent visit to Kenyon, author Colm Tóibín discussed his novel “Brooklyn,” his writing style and queer identity.
The postmodern author William Gass ’47 H’74, one of the great figures within Kenyon’s literary tradition, died on Dec. 6, 2017.
The Kenyon Review shares the work of this year’s winner of the Patricia Grodd Poetry Prize for Young Writers.
Kenyon Review associates pore over literary submissions for promising works.
With the help of additional financial support, a new class of Kenyon Review Fellows heads to Gambier.
Daniel Olivieri ’19 pens an award-winning essay on theology and climate science.
A Medio Camino has become an outlet for Spanish-speaking students to connect with stories from a different perspective.
Students in the Kenyon Review Young Writers Workshop eschew electronics and embrace writing by hand.
Professor of English David Lynn ’76 prepares to step down after a record-breaking 26 years editing the Kenyon Review.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.
A senior English major speaks to Prof. Ira Sukrungruang about inclusive literature, his teaching philosophy and creative writing.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.
Kenyon faculty who recently stepped into esteemed professorships discuss their commitment to teaching and research.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.
A Kenyon professor sought words of encouragement to uplift her student writers. “Lincoln in the Bardo” author George Saunders responded.
Poet Nicole Terez Dutton succeeds David Lynn as the 14th editor of the storied literary arts organization.
Three members of the Kenyon faculty were awarded appointment without limit by the Board of Trustees during its spring meeting.
When Ohio shut down midway through Kenyon’s spring break, everything changed, including the syllabus for ENGL 404: “Science Writing.”
Planning for a fall with a mix of on-campus and remote learning draws on lessons from spring.