In the News
In the News
Regular Features
In My Words
A Resounding Sense of Hope
As he reflects on the enduring impact that the collective work of the college community has had on so many generations of graduates, President Brian Bruess ’90 is spirited with grateful optimism.
Read MorePersonally Speaking
How Sweet the Gift Unexpected
“I found that my entire life had been significantly changed by the gifts of deep personal enrichment and profound learning I had received, and keep on receiving.” – Ken Zahorski (English, Emeritus)
Read MoreTreasure
Unidentified Specimen, 10x Magnification
Cate Nelson ’24, a double major in environmental science and art, was studying organisms she thought she knew. But when she first saw them under a microscope, their beauty enthralled her.
Read MoreAlumni Profile
Life From Death: Planturns Help Heal
“I had to take a deep dive into death,” says woodworker and artist C.C. Boyce ’95 of her career-defining move into cremains preservation.
Read MoreAlumni Notes
Obituary Updates
Our alumni, spread across the nation, have indelibly left their mark in their communities. We proudly honor their memories and, as we learn of their deaths, note their passing here until we can include their obituaries in our next print issue.
Read MoreBig Picture
Off We Go!
The annual Blessing of the Athletes at the start of each school year draws together all Green Knight athletes – more than 600 of them – from the college’s 23 varsity sports.
Read MoreOnline Exclusives
“This is our chance for student orgs to show off all the great work that they do.” Visit the 2021 Involvement Fair!
Miss hitting the books? Valerie Kretz (Communication) offers “A Short Course in Media Effects,” her upper-level course that digs into what social scientific research tells us about the uses and impacts of media.
A new series of articles portraying the Norbertine order in 2021; an online course about Norbert of Xanten and the order he founded; the history of an order unfolds; and a personal pilgrimage to an encounter with a saint: There’s plenty more to discover.
Hand-written in ornately scripted German and bound in leather, the 265-year-old book is beautiful to behold. The story inside, however, is full of darkness. Its topic: the trial and execution of a Norbertine nun accused of witchcraft.
Scott Eastman, Class of ’96 and also the college’s newest grad, celebrates his journey with nods to his father, Bill Eastman ’55, and sons Abe and Jared Eastman ’16.