In the News

'Playing With Fire,' the latest movie from writer and comedian Dan Ewen '96, just hit the screens.

Denison President Adam Weinberg shares 9 best practices for college students to help ensure the best return on their investment.

Fed. Reserve economist Claudia Sahm '98 has created a simple rule, based on unemployment numbers, to rapidly determine if a recession is underway.

During her commencement speech, Jennifer Garner '94 suggested dressing as a mailbox for Halloween — she made good!

Antics on the Chicago Bulls' basketball court got SNL's Alex Moffat '04 noticed.

Diego Rubey '19 and Jordan Fehr '07 get great reviews for their performances in ‘Tiny Beautiful Things’ by Columbus' Available Light Theatre.

Lauren Hannan Shafer '88 has just been named CEO of Cincinnati's ArtWorks, a nonprofit that employs youth to create art and community impact.

Former Merrill Lynch advisor William McKeever '77 has new passions - as author, documentary filmmaker & founder of a nonprofit to benefit oceans.

Nashville Public Schools honored Judge Richard Dinkins '74 with the Nelson C. Andrews Distinguished Service Award for "esteemed career of service."

Matt Harrington '84, a member of the Denison Board of Trustees, has been appointed global president of leading communications firm Edelman.

'women ... are taking back their own power, and I think the cowboy is just a personification of strength,' says Professor Cindi Turnbull.

Powered by DU Cinema alums, videography firm Loose Films is finding success in Columbus and in cities across the world.

A 20-year National Park Service veteran, Sarah Davis '94 is the first female Chief Park Ranger at Yellowstone National Park.

Our worries about fears over Generation Z are overblown, says Denison Asst. prof. Miranda Sachs.

David Baker, poet and English professor, gives a reading from his latest book "Swift," and an interview about his work.

Denison students will access immersive professional experiences in the nation’s capital, thanks to a partnership with The Washington Center.

'Drag Race' star Nina West (AKA Andrew Levitt '01) scores a first at the Emmys — walking the red carpet in full drag regalia.

Author & Prof. Michael Croley is a Weymouth Writer-in-Residence; he will read from his debut short-story collection, “Any Other Place: Stories.”

Newark native Jeremy Blake '00 hopes to become the city's next mayor.

Denison's beloved Vail Series celebrates 40 years with a stellar line-up.

Admission VP Greg Sneed says depth of work in 1 area is more important than having many involvements. Be honest and authentic in your application.

Is there value to the phrase "Thoughts & Prayers"? Prof. Shiri Noy's research explores this idea - the results are surprising.

Denison students give a lot back to the local community— Susie Kalinoski is the connector between Denison and local nonprofits.

Emeriti President Dale Knobel will assume the interim presidency of Southwestern University.

Ellen Degeneres is bringing "How to Get Run Over by a Truck" by Katie McKenna '04 to CW TV.

Assoc. Prof. Paul Djupe explores bias in academic publishing, asking the question: Have men and women achieved parity in publishing academic work?

Change-maker Lily Gross ’19 is working with Bon Appetit, creating positive change by educating consumers and supporting more sustainable products.

Chelsey Warner '11 is making a living in her dream industry and city - the post production supervisor makes magic happen on screens big & small.

Women's fencing, led by champion fencer Peter Grandbois, is a DIII varsity sport beginning immediately in the 2019-20 season.

Affordability makes Columbus one of the best places in the nation for first-time homebuyers.

Artist and professor Jamie Oliver '94 has been appointed to the Kansas Creative Arts Industries Commission

When Rev. Cindy Jarvis '71 began her vocation it was unusual for women to be in the pulpit, hospitals and homes as a minister.

A true student of the liberal arts, cinema and psychology double major Charles Pugsley '09 owns an independent, pop-up bookstore.

Trevor Bright relishes teaching students as a PGA Assistant Golf Professional at the Denison Golf Club in Granville.

Scott Hylbert's novel 'Task Lyst' intertwines characters in questionable — and at times illegal — activities as part of the gig economy.

Dance major Connie Bergstein Dow '73 wants to engage children with dance through her book, "From A to Z with Energy! 26 Ways to Move and Play."

With high salaries and low cost of living, Columbus once again makes the #1 sport if Fortune's list of top US cities for tech jobs.

Cinema major Robert Levine '00 is co-writer and executive producer for a new FX series, “The Old Man,” starring Jeff Bridges.

Columbus is a great place for careers. With Nationwide, Netjets & Wendy's, C-bus is #6 on the list of cities with the most corporate headquarters.

Ted Kolva '84 played lacrosse and majored in economics at Denison. He coached under Tommy Thompsen & today he's the "Gym Boss."

As you watch the epochal "Apollo 11," enjoy the equally epic musical score by Matt Morton '99.

Former Denison Trustee & civic volunteer Richard Bodorff '71 has been honored with the Boy Scouts of America Mid-Shore Distinguished Citizen Award.

Former Denison Trustee & civic volunteer Richard Bodorff '71 has been honored with the Boy Scouts of America Mid-Shore Distinguished Citizen Award.

Sara Abou Rashed '21 came to the U.S. in 2013 from her war-torn homeland. Today, she inspires audiences through her writing and her one-woman show.

Jessica Leeds Richman '21 reports on the history of nuclear power in a blog post for the Romero Institute.

Hon. John Cleland '69 is called on to preside over cases with high visibility and impact, such as the Jerry Sandusky case in 2012.

David R. Williams '75, dean for research in Arts, Sciences & Engineering since 2011, is returning to full-time research in medical optics.

Christina Black keeps residence halls clean and dishes out good advice to Denison students.

Denison celebrates the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 with Observatory and Planetarium open houses and more "lunar" activities.

Music and English major Allison Lyttle '12 will give her skills and knowledge a workout on the July 2 episode of "Jeopardy!"