Albert Meyer, former physics professor and advocate for Mennonite education, dies at 90
Albert J. “Al” Meyer, retired assistant professor of physics, died Friday, July 31, at his home in Goshen, surrounded by his family. He was 90 years old.
Albert J. “Al” Meyer, retired assistant professor of physics, died Friday, July 31, at his home in Goshen, surrounded by his family. He was 90 years old.
Coinciding with the 75th anniversary of Everence, the Anabaptist stewardship agency, Herald Press is releasing a book about the organization’s history, written by John D. Roth, professor of history.
Goshen College has received a $17,000 community investment grant from the Community Foundation of Elkhart County, further funding the Teach Elkhart County program.
Goshen College's English as a New Language (ENL) program has been recognized by Indiana's Family Social Services Administration as a program that can receive assistance for education support for students and their young children.
Mennonite Education Agency's (MEA) Investment Committee, which includes the majority of Goshen College’s endowment funds, has adopted five new stewardship commitments to address climate change with the help of former GC students.
Wondering what you might specifically expect when in an online learning environment at GC? Check out the video below to learn more!
The presidents of nine Indiana colleges and universities — including Goshen College President Rebecca Stoltzfus and a group of local community and campus leaders she invited — met virtually on Friday, July 10, along with dozens of Indiana state, city and civic leaders to listen, discuss mutual needs and better understand how to advance the work of racial justice and transformation.
Anna Bowman, associate professor emerita of social work and director emerita of women’s studies, died Saturday, July 4, at her residence in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. She was 90 years old.
Spring 2020 marked the first graduation for seven students in Goshen College's and Eastern Mennonite University's (EMU) joint Doctor of Nursing Practice program.
“How do we integrate places more intentionally into our lives and our lives more consciously into places,” is the question at the heart of Joel Pontius’ first book, “Place-based Learning for the Plate,” which explores 21st century stories of hunting, foraging and fishing for food.