It is my great honor to start this year with you in my new role as your president. It is truly wonderful to think of classes being in session and the launch of our great endeavor.
It is my great honor to start this year with you in my new role as your president. It is truly wonderful to think of classes being in session and the launch of our great endeavor.
Grinnellians contribute to the common good during the coronavirus pandemic
The Grinnell College Libraries has purchased ProQuest Central which is the largest single periodical resource available, bringing together complete databases across all major subject areas, including Business, Health and Medical, Social Sciences, Education, Science and Technology, and Humanities.
Join poets (and pals) Hieu Minh Nguyen and Angel Nafis for a week of special events featuring conversations about the craft of poetry, literary friendships, queerness, the art of mentorship, and working and surviving in a time of social upheaval.
Join award-winning author Jamel Brinkley for a reading from his work and discussion, moderated by Steven Duong ’19 and Mira Braneck ’19.
With a recent grant, Nicole Eikmeier and two colleagues from Bard College developed network models that better capture the geographic and social complexity of the pandemic.
Donna Vinter began teaching in the Grinnell-in-London program in 1980 and has shaped and directed the program since 1982, when she became the director.
How the Center for Careers, Life, and Service helped keep the summer internship experience available during the summer of 2020.
August 13, 2020 - Emergency operations to ensure food and shelter are now in place and we are prepared to adapt as changing conditions may dictate.
Aug. 12, 2020 - Poweshiek County Emergency Management Agency estimates that Saturday, Aug. 15 is the “earliest and best-case scenario” for a restoration of electrical power, and Grinnell College’s Emergency Operations Team has turned its attention to longer-term planning and support.
Aug. 11, 2020 - Grinnell, and much of central Iowa, was hit by a tremendous and destructive storm system on Aug. 10 known as a derecho.
The spirit of community and desire to care for students prompted the quick development of summer classes during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Concern for the students, especially those who stayed on campus, prompted a professor to volunteer to teach
A summer of lost opportunities for students prompts him to teach
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