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At Major Day, an annual rite of passage for Denison sophomores, students celebrate their academic choices.

Phoebe Beckwith ’26 researched economic impacts of tourism, engaged in cultural immersion and learned a valuable lesson about the power of being curious.

Students spent three days of their winter break gaining valuable lessons in applying for jobs and standing out in the interview process.

A student vision for accessible cryptocurrency earns a spot in a major Boston competition.

A wide array of adventures affords new students the chance to build relationships, a hallmark of the Denison experience.

Internship with The Kroger Co. pays off with connections, career focus.

Summer research provides valuable insights into voters’ decision making. It’s difficult work, but the process offers long-term scholarly benefits.

Rising sophomore Julia Smith spent her summer in Washington, D.C. Working at Amazon and living in the nation’s capital provided an enriching experience.

Asher Cole ’29 had plenty of academic options. He chose Denison because of its liberal arts education and the chance to build on a family legacy.

Cole Shegan Siniawski ’26 wasted no time connecting with the career center ����������. He’s now reaping the benefits of those interactions.

Thinking of working on campus or taking part in the Summer Scholars program? Students say there’s plenty to occupy their free time.

Using a type of AI known as reinforcement learning, a Denison student teaches a robot to problem-solve in real time.

His education and training ���������� has enabled him to land prime summer internships with Division I athletic programs.

Rumi Kang ’26 is challenging himself to write a piano concerto. It’s tedious but rewarding work aided by award-winning composer Professor Ching-chu Hu.

Partnership with Licking County Health Department has Summer Scholars scouring woods and fields for data in the fight against Lyme disease

At Denison, seniors get the run of campus during their final days on The Hill. Follow along as we share their stories.

Program that pairs students with corporate clients has grown steadily since its creation in 2020.

The course emphasizes storytelling for scientists looking to publicize their work and teaches storytellers how to write about science with more expertise.

Tireless Owen Tekelenburg ’26 hasn’t let a health scare slow his pursuit of a wide range of interests ����������.

A summer business immersion program ���������� Edge challenged students to create products for a bank looking to improve financial literacy.

Denison students spent the summer of 2024 building their skills and resumes across the country and around the world.

Dancer Grace Lukens ’26 never imagined herself a fencer. But that’s the kind of thing that happens ����������.

A geology field trip to the Andes seeks to better understand the sources of major earthquakes and save lives.

At Denison, seniors get the run of campus during their final days on The Hill.

As a legal intern in Washington, D.C., Jay Jackson ’25 staffed a $69 billion Federal Trade Commission hearing.

The trip to Punxsutawney's annual groundhog fest was decades in the making for Denison's a cappella group. And it was something to behold.

With a wealth of student inspiration, a new hub for clubs brings campus organizations together.

Students packed an Olin Science Hall classroom to hear teams make persuasive arguments for favorite minerals. Who knew rocks could be this much fun?

Author James Clear ’08 joined fellow alums and students at ReMix 2023 to network, brainstorm, and celebrate Denison’s entrepreneurial spirit.

Pre-Os — three-day outings built around jam-packed itineraries — give new Denison students a head start.

A mural — and the Denison Summer Scholar painting it — spring to life in a Newark community-service project.