Pathway to Success
The benevolence of others helped Shrochis Karki ’09 attend Kenyon and Oxford University. He is now committed to providing higher-education opportunities for students in his native Nepal.
The benevolence of others helped Shrochis Karki ’09 attend Kenyon and Oxford University. He is now committed to providing higher-education opportunities for students in his native Nepal.
What do wind turbines have to do with peace? Plenty, said Tim Jurney ’15 and Maddy McGrady ’15.
It’s doubtful that any Kenyon student knows more about goats than Laura Duncan ’17. Goats are her specialty—particularly pygmy goats, a miniature domestic breed usually kept as a pet. Duncan began breeding…
Lara Friedman, an expert on U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East, visits Kenyon to discuss peace and politics in the region.
As opposition leader and Kenyon grad Leopoldo López ’93 faces anti-government charges in South America, Provost Joe Klesner sorts out the details.
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.
An international studies major shares her experience volunteering at the Annunciation House on the U.S.-Mexico border.
Global Engagement Week explores cultures and experiences beyond the Hill.
Richard Baehr ’69, co-founder of American Thinker, will speak on campus about Israel and its treatment in the media.
Kenyon is once again a top producer of Fulbright fellows.
Katherine Simonds Dhanani ’81 is slated to become the first U.S. ambassador to Somalia in more than two decades.
Dara Frank ’11, who leads walking tours designed to bring Israelis and Palestinians together, will speak to Kenyon via livestream.
Poet and Harvard fellow Amir Sulaiman captivates a Horn Gallery audience with a reading.
A farm planting day, campus tidying and speeches about clean energy are just a few of the sustainability events throughout April.
A Kenyon professor wins a competitive grant to document and share the stories of Latinos in Knox County.
Eleven Kenyon graduates set off on global adventures as Fulbright winners.
A German government fellowship prepares Nathan Crist ’12 for a career in international relations.
A record number of Kenyon student-athletes have been named Capital One Academic All-Americans.
Kenyon duo helps brighten the school days for children in Ghana with a Projects for Peace grant.
Professor Jacqueline McAllister studies the wartime impact of international criminal tribunals.
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.
A Kenyon professor and two students open an exhibit to share the experiences of Latinos living in rural communities.
Dancing with the Kenyon Stars returns with plenty of dips, spins and even lifts — and all those moves raise money for charity.
From Gambier to Morocco to D.C., Haley Townsend '16 pursues her interest in Middle Eastern studies.
Two seniors take instruction skills learned at Kenyon into the community to start a college prep class for young Latinos.
Natalia “Natasha” Olshanskaya, a beloved professor of Russian, died Wednesday, Jan. 20. She was 66.
Former Ambassador James Pardew gives political science students in-depth access with a speech on modern diplomacy and visits to classes.
Dance students connect online with international partners to create filmed performances.
Kenyon is named a top producer of Fulbright winners for 12 consecutive years.
A history seminar uses gender as a lens to examine a rapidly changing region.
Eric Thornton ’18 earns a State Department scholarship to study Arabic in Morocco.
Three Kenyon seniors set off on global adventures as Fulbright fellows.
A record number of Kenyon student-athletes are named NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners.
Kenyon teams with the Peace Corps to help students prepare for international careers.
Led by Associate Professor of Anthropology Sam Pack, a team of students researches the impact of modern tourism in the Philippines.
Haley Townsend '16 was honored at an awards dinner in Indianapolis on Sunday as one of nine finalists for the 2016 NCAA Woman of the Year award.
White House honoree Sonya Pryor-Jones ’94 visits Kenyon to discuss digital fabrication laboratories.
Two Kenyon juniors receive Gilman scholarships to help fund semesters overseas.
Over daily dinner meetings, Kenyon students create an app to better support refugees.
Kenyon will celebrate high-impact practices with the second annual "CHIPs" event.
Gianna Biaggi '17 earns grants to help develop public service literacy programs.
Eight recent Kenyon alumni, the most in Kenyon history, win competitive NSF graduate fellowships.
Cayla Anderson ’18 combines international coursework and travel to pursue a career in global service.
An internship with the Immigrant Worker Project inspired international studies major Eric Thornton ’18 to change course.
Professor of Political Science David Rowe explains what to make of the recent summit between Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un.
A new public award named for Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo López ’93 honors his commitment to plural and inclusive democracy.
As Kenyon marks 50 years of coeducation, alumnae share how Kenyon has shaped their lives and careers.
A Kenyon faculty expert on international relations and transitional justice talks to Julia McKay ’17 about her work in human rights.