When a Latin American poet asked me to look over some recent translations of his work into English, I critiqued them as only an inexperienced yet ambitious beginning grad student would. "These are all right, but I could do better."
What do wind turbines have to do with peace? Plenty, said Tim Jurney ’15 and Maddy McGrady ’15.
Víctor Rodríguez Núñez, poet and professor of Spanish, achieves international acclaim while writing and teaching at Kenyon.
A film and Spanish literature double major, Miguel Alvarez-Flatow ’14 is turning his senior honors thesis into a feature film.
Spanish professor Katherine Hedeen wins an NEA fellowship for literature translation.
College trustees approve the promotion of 10 faculty members to full professor.
Cuban social activist group Krudas Cubensi will lecture and perform at Horn Gallery.
A dance performance will explore dreams, comfort zones and relationships.
A Kenyon professor wins a competitive grant to document and share the stories of Latinos in Knox County.
Daniel Garcia ’17 strengthens his understanding of Latin American culture on campus and abroad as a Gilman Scholar.
Nancy “Rusty” Barceló, a nationally known advocate of higher education diversity, visits Kenyon as part of a series of Hispanic Heritage Month events.
Two faculty members have been approved for full professorships.
The Kenyon College Board of Trustees discussed long-term capital projects during its Oct. 22-23 meeting.
A Kenyon professor and two students open an exhibit to share the experiences of Latinos living in rural communities.
Professor of Spanish Víctor Rodríguez Núñez wins a prestigious prize for his poetry.
Two seniors take instruction skills learned at Kenyon into the community to start a college prep class for young Latinos.
A semester abroad led to an “intense epiphany” about global citizenship, writes Daniel Garcia-Archundia ’17.
Three members of the faculty were awarded tenure by the Kenyon College Board of Trustees.
Eight recent Kenyon alumni, the most in Kenyon history, win competitive NSF graduate fellowships.
Kenyon students explore the nature of borders and engage with local elementary schoolers.
Kenyon students’ desire to learn more about rural Ohio becomes an onstage celebration of the local community’s diverse narratives.
A new student-run publication highlights the beauty of the Spanish language and the perspectives of the Latino/a community.
‘Undocumented’ author Dan-el Padilla Peralta speaks at Kenyon on his journey from a homeless shelter to higher education.
“Latinos in Rural America,” a project led by Professor Clara Román-Odio, is included in a traveling Smithsonian exhibit.
A Medio Camino has become an outlet for Spanish-speaking students to connect with stories from a different perspective.
This semester’s winners of Kenyon’s Franklin Miller Awards discuss their achievements at Kenyon.
Kenyon faculty show off their research in a new podcast series, “The Kenyon Profcast.”