All News

As an element of American life, a majority of people in the country view the state of race relations as mostly bad according to the newest edition of the Grinnell College National Poll.

“(Mis)information Literacy: A Virtual Chat with Barbara Fister of Project Information Literacy" will discuss Ms. Fister’s recent work, “Lizard People in the Library,” the inaugural essay for the Project Information Literacy (PIL) Provocation Series.

John Rommereim and Claudia Anderson will virtually perform "Homelands" on Thursday, March 25 at 6 p.m.

Scott’s address, “The Magic of the Red Shoes,” will be a continuation of the exploration of the Wizard of Oz as a truth telling moment.

Thanks to the convergence of the humanities, social sciences, and STEM within American studies, a student expanded her views of herself and her future

Assistant Professor and Department Chair of Russian Raquel Greene has been appointed to the board of the American Council of Teachers of Russian (ACTR).

From Sept. 25 to 27, the Donald and Winifred Wilson Center for Innovation and Leadership hosted their annual Pioneer Weekend competition, adapted to an online format for this year’s competition.

The grant will support Peter-Michael's project “Foundations and Applications of Constraint-based Synthesis."

All second-year, second-semester students need to declare their major by March 15 to be able to participate in fall registration.

Michael Hewitt ’20 recognized by DOE as outstanding intern.

“Votes for Women: A Portrait of Persistence” is organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service in collaboration with the National Portrait Gallery.

Join us online as Associate Professor of History and Religious Studies Caleb Elfenbein discusses his newly published book “Fear in Our Hearts: What Islamophobia Tells Us about America.”

Grinnell College has long identified a diverse community as one of its core values. But it is not enough simply to believe a value is intrinsic; it must be lived every day.