News

Betty Printz Sims ’41 passed away on Dec. 4 at the age of 104. “My mom loved Grinnell,” says Bekki Sims. “To have a story written about her by a Grinnell alum for Grinnell at the end of her life surprised her and made her so very happy. It seemed sort of full circle.”

Susan Ferrari and a team of colleagues sought the $100,000 grant to increase access to grant-seeking support and training for primarily undergraduate institutions across the nation.

Stephanie Haines '14 discusses her role as senior associate director of financial aid, growing up in Grinnell, and serving as Iowa’s first Meat Goat Queen.

The Rosenfield Program enriches campus life by sponsoring programming related to public affairs and is especially active in hosting speakers, funding student internships, and organizing study tours for students.

To supplement Grinnell’s existing mental health programming, Student Health and Wellness is offering Mental Health First Aid training and certification to students, faculty, and staff.

The Nov. 16 event offered a forum for students to present work from research, internships, and independent projects.

Get some advice, set goals, and be productive at the Productivity Café, Mon., Dec. 11, from 1–5 p.m. in Burling First Floor Lounge.

The Grinnell Singers and the Grinnell Oratorio Society will present “The Notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci” on December 2, 2023, at 2 p.m. in Sebring-Lewis Hall.

Historical Perspectives on U.S. Education examines how and why public education came into being in the United States, whose interests it has served, and whose interests have been neglected, ignored, or suppressed.