News Archive

Russell H. Batt H’00, a professor emeritus of chemistry who found great joy in the natural world, died Jan. 21.

During the annual campus Day of Dialogue, the College community celebrated the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. while contemplating various ways of responding to injustice.

The Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection at Chalmers Library offers a unique resource for getting to know history first-hand.

Experts from the College and around the country will gather on campus to discuss the future of AI in education as part of the first Summit on Liberal Arts x AI.

The College’s Center for the Study of American Democracy is hosting a spring lecture series focusing on the challenges facing some of America’s core principles.

Not all aspects of student life went into hibernation during winter break. Some students continued their work in athletics, the arts and career exploration.

Students met with Kenyon alumni at a nationally-recognized children’s hospital in Columbus while others took part in job shadows across the country, all organized by the Career Development Office.

As part of “Introduction to Design Thinking,” students considered how to create a unique, forward-thinking computing program at Kenyon.

Schmidt Sciences is funding a faculty-led AI project to help preserve endangered archives as part of the nonprofit’s Humanities and AI Virtual Institute.

William McCulloh H’99, a professor emeritus of classics who inspired generations of students with his erudite and kind nature, died Dec. 5.