Austin Ellingwood '18 decided to take a job in a field where he possesses only some of the skills necessary to be successful. The last time he made that type of big decision was his sophomore year, and it's still paying off. 

Tennessee Williams’ semi-autobiographical masterpiece, The Glass Menagerie, runs nightly through April 21 in Ball Theater.

Ben Johnson ’18 will leave Wabash College in just a few weeks, but after a fervent plea to the audience of the 144th Baldwin Oratorical contest, he’s hoping his advocacy won’t leave with him.

Associate Professor and Chair of Psychology Karen Gunther was recently awarded a three-year, $200,000 grant by the National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to examine how the human eye and brain perceive color.

For many on campus, Jack is someone who takes himself way too seriously at times and can send some really long, thorough emails, but we decided we needed to really get to know Jack Kellerman. This is what we learned.

As someone who grew up in Crawfordsville yet never really felt connected to the College, he takes that relationship personally. Coming in as a freshman, it was his goal to make that connection stronger and to inspire his Wabash brothers to do the same.

The Wabash Democracy & Public Discourse initiative hosts a public dialogue centered on planning and zoning in Montgomery County on Tuesday, April 10 from 6:30-8 p.m. at Southmont High School. The event will be the first in a series of public conversations as part of WDPD’s long-term planning and zoning initiative.

Why would someone want a job where “half the people hate you all the time”? What does it really mean to be an official in the National Football League? Coming off his first year as an umpire in the league, Steven Woods ’93 gives us a behind the scenes look in this Q&A. 

Two Wabash College seniors discovered more than $6 million in potential tax fraud in the city of Crawfordsville and created their own software to do it.

Jordan Hansen's father died of cancer when Jordan was two years old. He was raised by a strong group of women (including his grandma, who introduced him to the sport of baseball). Those women, he says, made him a better man.

A new designated weightlifting facility is now open to the Wabash College community thanks to a generous gift from Jay ’79 and Susan Allen.

Eight partners from our Center for Business, Innovation, and Entrepreneurship discovered that an annual swimming championship in Crawfordsville has accumulated an impact of almost $1 million over the past five years for the city, and their work helped secure necessary funding for the event to continue.