A year after Cedarville University recorded the largest freshman class and highest total enrollment in its 136-year history, the university will open a new residence hall for the 2023-24 academic year to accommodate the growing student body.

In a culture with ever-changing ideas and agendas, good leadership is becoming more and more important. Cedarville University seeks to equip biblically faithful leaders with its new graduate certificate in leadership.

Most college professors teach, grade, and teach some more. But Jeff Gilbert, assistant professor of journalism at Cedarville University, will spend much of his spare time at Ohio State football games this season.

It’s the dream of every young baseball player to make it to the major leagues, and Max Miller is helping rookies make it to the Boston Red Sox.

For many people, politics can be a divisive topic. But for state Senator John Arch of Nebraska, he believes it doesn’t have to be that way.

Being born without hearing can change someone’s life forever. Through prayer, resilience and multiple surgeries, one Cedarville University student hasn’t let her condition stop her from enjoying life and thriving in college.

It isn’t often that someone discovers a collection of 16th century plays that need to be translated into modern English, but that’s exactly what happened to Dr. Annis Shaver, professor of German and linguistics at Cedarville University.

When an Army ROTC student and an aspiring college basketball player met on Cedarville’s baseball team, they would have never guessed they would one day co-author a children’s book.

Four months in Oxford, England, just wasn’t enough for four 2023 Cedarville University graduates, all of whom will be returning to the United Kingdom to begin graduate education at St. Andrews, Glasgow and Oxford Universities this coming fall.

Excellent academics and personal character lead to excellent internships. For Tate Kessler, a junior accounting major from Langhorne, Pennsylvania, that means working at one of the top accounting firms in the nation.

Dr. Tim Veenstra and his son, Benjamin, combined their academic and occupational interests with family bonding when they co-authored a chapter on Proteomic Applications in Identifying Protein-Protein Interactions.

What started as a vague, crazy idea in their sophomore year of college turned into a 1,000-mile bicycle ride they would never forget.