students in central campus

News

  1. Update on the Renovation and Expansion of ARH and Carnegie

    Last spring, the Board of Trustees authorized several campus planning projects. Various entities have worked over the past year moving these projects forward. Here we provide an update of the work…

  2. left to right: Pauliina Haasjoki, Kevin Haworth, Molly Rideout and Purvi Shah

    Public Writing, Public Libraries

    May 06, 2015
    Four writers to install new writing in 12 Iowa libraries
  3. Faulconer Gallery Unveils Bequest of Works by Toulouse-Lautrec and Others

    May 06, 2015
    Posters and lithographs by Toulouse-Lautrec and others join Faulconer Gallery collection.
  4. Four students hold certificates at a celebration

    Partnering with Harvard Business School

    May 06, 2015
    College enters digital partnership with Harvard Business School; Grinnell students offered additional financial aid for online courses.
  5. Tyler Roberts squatting next to students while teaching a course

    Alumni pledge $1M for new learning spaces

    May 05, 2015
    Changes will support innovations in teaching in the humanities, social sciences.
  6. Learning Spaces

    May 04, 2015
    Carnegie Hall and Alumni Recitation Hall (ARH) are landmark buildings on campus whose time has come for major renovation. Students in the humanities and social studies — just as those in other fields — need spaces that fully support their learning and the faculty’s innovative teaching.
  7. Seeking a Summer Internship

    May 04, 2015
    The CLS helps with every stage of the job and internship search process.
  8. Against Reason: Anti/Enlightenment Prints

    May 03, 2015
    Faulconer Gallery exhibition “Against Reason: Anti/Enlightenment Prints by Callot, Hogarth, Piranesi and Goya,” explores the darker side of the Enlightenment, opens Friday, April 3.
  9. Novel Experience

    May 01, 2015
    Working one-on-one with an award-winning novelist.
  10. KGB and the Soviet Surveillance State

    May 01, 2015
    Ed Cohn wins awards that will support his research on how citizens interacted with an intrusive and ever-vigilant surveillance state.

We use cookies to enable essential services and functionality on our site, enhance your user experience, provide better service through personalized content, collect data on how visitors interact with our site, and enable advertising services.

To accept the use of cookies and continue on to the site, click "I Agree." For more information about our use of cookies and how to opt out, please refer to our website privacy policy.