Pressure of Perfection
Maureen Hirt '14, Kenyon’s all-time scoring record holder, studies perfectionism and performance anxiety in athletes.
Maureen Hirt '14, Kenyon’s all-time scoring record holder, studies perfectionism and performance anxiety in athletes.
Budding entrepreneur Sean Grant '14 turns his winning business plan into a late-night student food service.
Associate Professor of Economics Jay Corrigan explores income inequality through the lens of immigration reform.
The Center for the Study of American Democracy attracts a blue-ribbon lineup of economists and policy makers for a conference on “The Politics of Economic Inequality.”
Starting this Wednesday, politicos and economic experts alike will descend on Gambier to discuss “The Politics of Economic Inequality.”
Three Kenyon student-athletes earn NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships for athletic and academic excellence.
Success of Summer Science Scholars program prompts summer research opportunities in the humanities and social sciences.
Three alumnae advance graduate careers with NSF fellowships.
Kenyon students enrich learning opportunities at public schools in Nepal.
Pastoral meets academic at the Kenyon Farm, where students work and participate in a sustainable lifestyle.
Assistant Professor of Economics William Luther considers the future of Bitcoin.
Students build a greenhouse in Mongolia to provide access to better nutrition.
Students’ summer internships ranged from serving the United Nations to writing for Funny or Die.
Kenyon graduates return to campus to share how they broke into the world of finance.
Amelia Li ’15 discusses her research on the impact of incarceration on families.
Professor of Economics Will Melick discusses monetary policy and his sabbatical.
Budding filmmaker Danielle Wald ’18 contributes to the diversity and talent of Kenyon's newest class.
Global Engagement Week explores cultures and experiences beyond the Hill.
College trustees approve the promotion of 10 faculty members to full professor.
Senior art majors show their work and processes in Open Studio.
A criminal investigation internship positions basketball guard Brien Comey ’16 for a career in law enforcement.
Students like Leticia Osei-Bonsu ’17 get a taste of multiple industries through a job-shadowing program.
A grant from the Thomas W. Smith Foundation fuels the Center for the Study of American Democracy.
Kenyon is once again a top producer of Fulbright fellows.
Audrey Nation ’15 puts her talents on display as a finalist in a regional art competition.
Katherine Simonds Dhanani ’81 is slated to become the first U.S. ambassador to Somalia in more than two decades.
A financial expert will speak about the fiscal crisis that began in 2007.
Kenyon recognizes teachers and students at annual Honors Day Convocation.
Two students discuss how their charity for Nepali schoolchildren switched to helping with earthquake recovery.
Economics and math major Alex Blickle '15 applies analytics to gain a competitive edge on the golf course.
A double major in art and economics helped Grace Janzow '15 land a position at a financial firm.
A record number of Kenyon student-athletes have been named Capital One Academic All-Americans.
The U.S. Postal Service honors Paul Newman ’49 H’61 with a Forever stamp.
Economics major Rioghnach Robinson '16 lands a publishing deal for her young adult novel.
Quarterback Jake Bates ’16 lands a finance job with the help of a network of alumni athletes.
Jesseca Kusher ’19, a budding environmental scientist, adds to the talent of Kenyon’s newest class.
Kenyon is helping students find work they want to do through an online job board, an internship contest and more.
A student group brings a prominent commentator on Middle East policy to campus to share her pro-diplomacy message.
The latest Franklin Miller Award winners, Jamie Currie ’16 and Qossay Alsattari ’16, show leadership in the classroom.
Alumni, faculty and students collaborate to install solar panels at the Kenyon Farm.
Trustee Teaching Award winners Jay Corrigan and Irene López reflect on their craft.
Kenyon faculty members share some facts about the meaning of leap days in their disciplines.
A financial job launches Manjul Bhusal Sharma '16 toward a career in independent investment research.
Economics major Rioghnach Robinson ’16 makes her publishing debut with a much-anticipated novel.
A history seminar uses gender as a lens to examine a rapidly changing region.
A record number of Kenyon student-athletes are named NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners.
Alexander Nethercutt '16 and Max Siegrist '16 land jobs at Yelp, joining new Kenyon graduates in the workforce.
From Cancún to Gambier to Paris, Peter Orlos '18 finds studying abroad to be a way of moving forward.
Eight professors receive tenure-track appointments.
A senior math and economics major plans to put her liberal arts background to work at a financial firm.
Over daily dinner meetings, Kenyon students create an app to better support refugees.
A team of students and professors install solar panels on schools in Belize.
Sam Clougher '17 sweeps three awards honoring his achievements as a student-athlete and Kenyon community member.
Last year we pledged our commitment to a carbon-neutral Kenyon, and all of us feel the urgency in meeting that goal.
Just three years after graduation, Sarah Kahwash '14 pursues a degree at Harvard Law without forsaking her interests in economics and journalism.
Math major Justin Clark '19 explores how people determine where to go for medical care.
Soccer and statistics stand-out Henry Myers ’18 prepares for his next challenge.
Assistant Professor of Economics William Luther explains what you need to know about the world’s hottest cryptocurrency.
Cayla Anderson ’18 combines international coursework and travel to pursue a career in global service.
A new solar thermal project will give Kenyon a significant boost toward its goal of becoming carbon-neutral.
Kenyon’s 190th Commencement speaker talks about Ohio politics, liberal arts education and the Cincinnati Reds.
Nate Silver advises the Class of 2018 to use their critical thinking skills as they “experiment with different passions.”
Economics and Environmental Studies Prof. Rob Alexander considers the effects of a shift to a renewable energy infrastructure.
Professor of Economics Jay Corrigan examines how much users value Facebook — by paying them to delete their accounts.
Daniel Olivieri ’19 pens an award-winning essay on theology and climate science.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.
Economics major Liam Moran ’19 applies his knowledge to real-world challenges in the legendary retailer’s finance division.
Hannah Orbach-Mandel ’19 is the latest Kenyon swimmer to be a finalist for NCAA Woman of the Year.
Maher Latif ’17 heads to Beijing to continue a career of improving educational and economic outcomes around the world.
Two Kenyon swimming alumnae are honored with major NCAA awards.
Kenyon faculty and staff experts tackle thorny issues that contribute to holiday stress.
From lauded artists to committed activists, Kenyon alumni, students and faculty (and even one cat) grabbed headlines in 2019.
What’s the deal with leap day? Kenyon faculty from across disciplines share fascinating facts about Feb. 29.
From conducting economic analysis at the Federal Reserve to networking with agents in Hollywood, Kenyon seniors are well suited for the working world.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.