������

Tracee and Earnest Campbell had no idea what they’d have to go through to earn their degrees from ���Ĺ���’s School of Pharmacy after years of already working in the pharmacy industry.

One could say Annie Rourke and Jonathan Gregory do everything together. The pair of engineering students at ������ plan to keep it that way with a wedding and mutual job designing missiles and rockets on the horizon.

������ is a step closer to enrolling its inaugural cohort in the new physician assistant (PA) program with student orientation and faculty hires completed.

���Ĺ��� will celebrate the accomplishments of its 964 graduates — a 6% increase from 2022 and the largest graduating class in university history — during its 127th commencement Saturday, May 6, in the Doden Field House.

Amidst racial tensions that continue to plague our culture, ���Ĺ���’s Kingdom Diversity Advisory Council is seeking to spark conversations on campus that instill a greater understanding of what the Bible says about race and diversity.

������ was awarded a grant by the National Security Agency (NSA) to host its first GenCyber cybersecurity camp this summer, June 26-30.

Jim Cato quickly learned as a young man that his skills were better used off the field than playing football.

���Ĺ���’s Model United Nations (U.N.) team achieved great success at the 2023 Model U.N. competition in New York City April 2-6.

For Nishant Nedungadi, working on classified government projects in a physics laboratory was not necessarily what he envisioned when he pursued a degree in computer science at ������.

For years, Derek Luke, a police officer in Kearney, Nebraska, valiantly tried to dissuade his son, Braylen, from pursuing a career in law enforcement.

This April, ���Ĺ���’s theatre department will perform its adaptation of one of William Shakespeare’s best-loved comedies: “Much Ado About Nothing.” The show will run April 13-23 in the DeVries Theatre.

International students have become an integral part of ������ culture.