A transformational $40 million gift will launch Wabash College into the largest fund-raising campaign in its 186-year history — an effort to raise $225 million by 2023.

The Wabash College football team jumped out to a 14-0 lead and never trailed in a 24-17 win in the 125th Monon Bell Classic.

In his 54-year association with Wabash, Steve Bowen '68 has been a student, fan, father of a Wabash man, Chair of the Board of Trustees, and now a professor in the religion department. Now, he and his wife, Joanie, recently made a $2 million unrestricted gift to the College to continue their commitment to his alma mater for years to come.

After 14 years, WABASH Day continues to meet the challenge of improving communities and fostering camaraderie

Jay '79 and Susan Allen recently made a $2 million gift to the College that celebrates Wabash’s rich tradition of athletics and recreation in the building that bears his family name.

In its 25-year history, the popularity and prestige of Wabash College’s Moot Court competition has continued to grow. This year, it was freshman Kwaku Sarpong who won the coveted first-place honor, becoming only the second freshman to do so.

Wabash College senior Matt Hodges has been selected to attend the Clinton Global Initiative University (CGI U), a conference hosted by former President Bill Clinton.

The Wabash College Democracy and Public Discourse initiative (WDPD) will host a community deliberation on urban greening in small towns at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29, at the Carnegie Museum of Montgomery County.

The Wabash College Theater Department will present Frankenstein on two October weekends: October 4-6 and 18-20. Tickets are limited and must be reserved through the box office.

Held annually since 2007, WABASH Day (Wabash Alumni Benefiting And Serving Humanity) celebrates the National Association of Wabash Men's efforts to strengthen connections to the College through opportunities to give back to local communities.

Alumni were welcomed home this weekend as Wabash College held its Homecoming Weekend, which ended Sept. 29.

The Nov. 10 meeting between DePauw and Wabash marks the 125th game in the historic series known as the Monon Bell Classic, and for a second consecutive year one of America’s oldest and most storied college football rivalries will be televised by FOX Sports Indiana and streamed nationally on the FOX Sports app.

Wabash College moved up nine spots in the Top Tier of National Liberal Arts Colleges ranked by U.S. News & World Report in its annual Best Colleges rankings. More than 1,600 schools were graded in the report.

Jaleel Grandberry ’19 knew that his senior year would mean the end of his football-playing career. But then Grandberry had “the best summer of his life” in Los Angeles. 

Zack Patton has spent the past three summers at Flying Horse Farms, a free camp in Ohio for children with serious illnesses. It quickly became his “favorite place on Earth,” and it's where he decided he wanted to be a doctor. 

To kick off a new school year, we asked our Twitter followers to share their words of Wabash wisdom for our incoming students. Here’s what some of our alumni, professors, and current students had to say:

The festival, made possible by a grant from the FACE Foundation, features six films with each addressing global and contemporary issues that are central to the exploration of the humanities at Wabash. It runs through Oct. 2.

Sitting in the balcony of Pioneer Chapel, 284 men heard the echoes of tradition Saturday as Wabash College held its annual “Ringing In” ceremony.  

The Princeton Review ranks Wabash College among the finest institutions nationally for undergraduate education in its annual college guide.

When the curtain rises on the 14th IndyFringe festival on Aug. 16, the Wabash Theater, once again, will be well represented.

Associate Professor of German Brian Tucker '98 is this year's recipient of the McLain-McTurnan-Arnold Excellence in Teaching Award.

By demonstrating continued dedication to student-centered learning, Wabash College has been named as one of the nation’s Colleges of Distinction.

Joey Lenkey ’19 wants to be a superhero when he grows up. That’s what he realized while standing in an operating room at a pediatric hospital in Ecuador.