The Professional Women’s Club brings together students who want to succeed in a variety of spaces, especially those where women remain underrepresented.

Four students from two academic departments are measuring how trees at Lillian Anderson Arboretum are helping the local fight against climate change.

Thirty Kalamazoo College students attended this year’s People’s March in Washington, D.C., where they learned the importance of seeking change.

Davis Henderson ’25 is in a race against time to preserve the Potawatomi language of Bodwéwadmimwen. His Senior Integrated Project might help.

Bernice Mike ’26 knows what it’s like to choose between staying with family and pursuing life far away. Such is the choice her character makes in Eurydice.

Since the 2019–20 cycle, K has earned Top Producer recognition six times among baccalaureate schools and produced 32 U.S. Student Fulbright honorees.

Neurodiversity Week, starting Monday, will provide the K community with a chance to recognize the skills and talents of neurodivergent individuals.

The Community and Global Health concentration at Kalamazoo College will host a researcher and physician who specializes in infectious diseases.

Amid the hum of campus events, you might hear a sound of distinction that has resonated for more than 40 years through eight change ringing bells.

Kalamazoo College has long treasured the Arboretum. Over the past few years, it has increasingly taken its place as a valuable community resource as well.

You’re invited to hear directly from Art Professor Tom Rice about his show, titled “Tipping Point,” in a free lecture at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, February 6.

Alain Kassanda, the director of “Coconut Head Generation,” will virtually join a screening of her film live on January 25 at Kalamazoo College.