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The annual “Printy Wars” has been a long-standing tradition at ���Ĺ���. In fact, college students and faculty have participated in the residential unit-by-unit competition dating back to August 2002.

Mark Klimek taught every nursing student at ������ over his 38-year career before his retirement this summer. His NCLEX (National Council Licensure Examination) preparation courses have helped thousands of students at Cedarville, across the country, and around the world to pass the test to become registered nurses.

In 2020, The Wall Street Journal ranked ������ the second-best school for student engagement, largely due to faculty members who engage their students in ways that help students learn.

���Ĺ���’s $125 million comprehensive campaign, One Thousand Days Transformed: The Campaign for Cedarville, continues to generate momentum. Recently, an anonymous donor gave an $8 million gift toward the campaign. This gift brings the campaign total to $114.5 million.

Just three months after celebrating its 126th commencement, ������ prepares to welcome the largest group of students this fall. An estimated 1,270 new students are expected to move into their residence hall during the annual Getting Started weekend August 19-21.

Bonnie Rutledge didn’t know where she saw herself professionally, but staying in her small town of 800 people to run a local newspaper was the furthest idea from her mind.

The start of ���Ĺ���’s 2022-23 academic year will begin with the annual Fall Bible Conference, August 22-25 in the Dixon Ministry Center. The conference is open to the public and free of charge.

In anticipation of the high number of residential students, the university built Wood Hall last year, and the new $7.5 million residence hall will be dedicated on Friday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m. Students will begin moving into the new residence hall one week later.

It was a Wednesday night church service that changed the trajectory of 8-year-old Echo Vanderwal’s life. After hearing missionaries share about the healthcare they provided for the underprivileged in the Congo, Echo knew she was called to medical missions overseas.

While on a medical mission trip to Guatemala with ���Ĺ���’s Global Outreach department, nursing alumna Kelly Weeks helped keep a man alive for 90 minutes following a brutal machete injury, leading to saving more than just his earthly life.

Swift reactions and execution are key factors in winning a tennis match, but for Dr. John Vitaliti, an anesthesiologist, it also made the difference in saving his friend Abraham Awabdy’s life when he fell into cardiac arrest.

Sixteen months after ������ broke ground on the $8 million Callan athletic and academic expansion, the university officially opened the facility with a dedication ceremony on Wednesday, Aug. 10.