Alumni and families of current students: Come back to campus for Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 2-4! See the schedule and register today
Aaron Sawatsky-Kingsley '97, Goshen’s urban forester, worked with 2020 alumnus Aidan Friesen to conduct research looking at projected climate change impacts to our urban forest.
Seven-day hiatus is one of several steps to combat rise in COVID-19
Anja (Kenagy) Schaefkofer '18 has been chosen by the Knowles Teacher Initiative as one of 34 Teaching Fellows for the 2020 cohort. The Knowles Teacher Initiative supports a national network of mathematics and science teachers who are collaborative, innovative leaders improving education for all students in the United States.
Most Mennonite colleges and universities, including Goshen College, overcame COVID-19 pandemic challenges to bring in positive enrollments this fall.
Donna (Perlich) Crow '81 is retiring after serving patients for more than three decades.
NPR's Mary Louise Kelly interviews reporter Tyler Falk of Current about the CEO of American Public Media stepping down as employees express frustration regarding racial and gender equity.
Jenna Wysong Filbrun's '06 new book, 'The Unsaid Words,' is a small collection of poems about life with chronic pain.
This year, Goshen College is partnering with Mennonite Central Committee to offer SST-alternative courses in the form of a year-long series on global public health.
Allen Bohnert '98 is a federal public defender who represents Ohio inmates with upcoming executions.
Saba Shami '81, a a major influence in Virginia and national politics, passed away on September 17 after a bout with cancer at the age of 65.
President Stoltzfus writes about GC's safety measures and early success in keeping COVID-19 at bay on campus.
Goshen College is one of 180 NAIA Champions of Character Five-Star Institutions for the 2019-20 academic year, and one of just a handful of schools that has received the award every year.
Leafs announce guidelines to provide safe environment for soccer, volleyball, tennis.
While the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) has postponed all fall championships until the spring, it is allowing schools to still play its fall schedules if they choose to do so.
After losing much of their business to COVID-19 restaurant closures, the owners of Clay Bottom Farm in Goshen, Indiana, didn’t flinch.
Heather Gabel, a sustainable food systems and art double major, worked to bring her fields of study together through the Hickory Scholars program, an eight-week experience where students work with professors to conduct research related to Merry Lea Environmental Center’s mission of sustainability.
Many in the Latino community attribute the drop in COVID-19 cases to a partnership between Latino leaders, Goshen College, and the county health department.
Colleges and universities that return to in-person classes are finding ways to apply COVID-19 social distancing precautions to fine arts activities.
Greta Lapp Klassen, a sophomore at Goshen College, studying English and Education, shares a blog as part of a series on racial justice where writers reflect on what it means to do anti-racism work in their context.
Josh Hofer knows about marketing — after all, he founded a festival based on meat cubes that has drawn thousands of visitors. Hofer has joined the Community Vitality Team with the South Dakota Cooperative Extension Service to create new opportunities for rural areas.
For six decades, Don Marquis '59, a son of small-town Indiana, has been the bard of Big Easy jazz. A fixture of the French Quarter, he’s written countless articles and a classic book.
GC alumnus and former professor Calvin Redekop is a sociologist, writer, teacher and activist, and has contributed mightily wherever he went and visibly altered the worlds of church, business, service and the environment.
Grateful Web had the opportunity to catch up with founding members of Lotus, Jesse and Luke Miller. Lotus will release their new studio album, Free Swim, on Aug. 21.
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