The Udall Foundation awards scholarships and special honors to college sophomores and juniors for study in fields related to the environment and for Native Americans and Alaska Natives in fields related to health care and Tribal public policy.

48 students elected to Phi Beta Kappa in honor of their outstanding academic achievements

Jennifer Honeycutt ’91 has dedicated her highly successful career to ensuring the planet has clean water. Now, she has made a significant gift toward creating an endowed chair in environmental studies and catalyzing the next generation of Grinnell environmental leaders.

The two-story house at 1527 Broad has had College ties for 125 years, but its latest incarnation may be its best yet, as it begins a new life as a place for alumni to get together, talk, and share experiences that are unique to Grinnellians.

Meet four alums who represent an exciting and untold story about business leaders who have built upon their liberal arts education to power new models of investment, research, and entrepreneurial vision.

In her new academic article in Journal of Student Financial Aid, senior associate director of financial aid and Grinnell alum Stephanie M. Haines ’14 reviews the academic literature and concludes that, while specific techniques and strategies have yielded positive results, additional policy changes need to occur to make the financial aid system easier and fairer to use.

Grinnell College is moving forward with a thoughtful, community-informed effort to evolve the visual identity associated with Grinnell athletics, including the Honor G. Guided by a charge from the Board of Trustees, this work focuses on evolution – not replacement – preserving the meaning, tradition, and deep connection the Honor G holds for generations of student-athletes, while ensuring it reflects today’s teams.

As the center’s Central America Visiting Scholar, Pérez will conduct research using the United Fruit Company Photograph Collection housed at Harvard’s Baker Library.

Grinnell College student Anne Wilber ’27 has been named a 2026 Key into Public Service Scholar by The Phi Beta Kappa Society, one of the nation’s oldest and most prestigious academic honor societies.