Calendar

Nebraska Wesleyan University is closed for New Year's Day.

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The first stop is Providence United Methodist Church, located at 2810 Providence Road in Charlotte, N.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The second stop on the tour is Davidson United Methodist Church, located at 233 South Main Street in Davidson, N.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The third stop on the tour is First Presbyterian Church, located at 40 Church Street in Asheville, N.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The fourth stop on the tour is First Presbyterian Church, located at 1400 South Elm Street in Greenville, N.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The fifth stop on the tour is First Presbyterian Church, located at 540 William Hilton Parkway in Hilton Head, S.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The sixth stop on the tour is Shandon Presbyterian Church, located at 607 Woodrow Street in Columbia, S.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir will travel to North Carolina and South Carolina for its annual winter tour. 

The seventh stop on the tour is St. Matthew Lutheran Church, located at 405 King Street in Charleston, S.C.

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

All concerts are free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Nebraska Wesleyan University’s award-winning University Choir returns home from a winter tour to North Carolina and South Carolina.

Their final tour stop is in Lincoln at First-Plymouth Congregational Church, located at 2000 D Street. 

The program, “Can We Sing the Darkness to Light?” will include music by Henry Purcell, J.S. Bach, Jonathan Dove, Moses Hogan, Kyle Pederson and Shawn Kirchner. Highlights will include a regional premier of NWU conductor Tom Trenney’s “Love Can Mend a Broken World,” and Grammy-nominated composer Jake Runestad’s award-winning “A Silence Haunts Me,” which shares the heartbreaking yet inspirational story of Beethoven’s response to his hearing loss. Nationally-celebrated concert pianist, organist and composer Anne Wilson will serve as accompanist. 

The Lincoln Southwest High School Choir will join the University Choir for this performance. 

The concert is free-will offering to benefit the music and outreach of Nebraska Wesleyan University’s choirs. 

Spring semester begins today.

Nebraska Wesleyan University is closed today to observe the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday.

NWU Theatre kicks off a new decade with a 408-year-old comedy. That's not the only way the new and the old throw sparks in this production set in the 20th century. Watch as crazy characters are tripped by wild antics and even wilder misunderstandings.

Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be held in McDonald Theatre, located at 51st Street and Huntington Ave.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors and students. Tickets can be purchased at nebrwesleyan.edu/theatre-tickets or call the box office at 402.465.2384.

NWU Theatre kicks off a new decade with a 408-year-old comedy. That's not the only way the new and the old throw sparks in this production set in the 20th century. Watch as crazy characters are tripped by wild antics and even wilder misunderstandings.

Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be held in McDonald Theatre, located at 51st Street and Huntington Ave.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors and students. Tickets can be purchased at nebrwesleyan.edu/theatre-tickets or call the box office at 402.465.2384.

NWU Theatre kicks off a new decade with a 408-year-old comedy. That's not the only way the new and the old throw sparks in this production set in the 20th century. Watch as crazy characters are tripped by wild antics and even wilder misunderstandings.

Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be held in McDonald Theatre, located at 51st Street and Huntington Ave.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors and students. Tickets can be purchased at nebrwesleyan.edu/theatre-tickets or call the box office at 402.465.2384.

NWU Theatre kicks off a new decade with a 408-year-old comedy. That's not the only way the new and the old throw sparks in this production set in the 20th century. Watch as crazy characters are tripped by wild antics and even wilder misunderstandings.

Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be held in McDonald Theatre, located at 51st Street and Huntington Ave.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors and students. Tickets can be purchased at nebrwesleyan.edu/theatre-tickets or call the box office at 402.465.2384.

Kelly Bauer, assistant professor of political science, has been selected as this year's Faculty Scholarship Presentation Award.

Her presentation, "Chilean Identity Politics: Reimagining What Is and What Could Be," begins at 7 p.m. in Callen Conference Center, located on the lower level of the Smith-Curtis Administration Building. 

NWU Theatre kicks off a new decade with a 408-year-old comedy. That's not the only way the new and the old throw sparks in this production set in the 20th century. Watch as crazy characters are tripped by wild antics and even wilder misunderstandings.

Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be held in McDonald Theatre, located at 51st Street and Huntington Ave.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors and students. Tickets can be purchased at nebrwesleyan.edu/theatre-tickets or call the box office at 402.465.2384.

NWU Theatre kicks off a new decade with a 408-year-old comedy. That's not the only way the new and the old throw sparks in this production set in the 20th century. Watch as crazy characters are tripped by wild antics and even wilder misunderstandings.

Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" will be held in McDonald Theatre, located at 51st Street and Huntington Ave.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $7.50 for seniors and students. Tickets can be purchased at nebrwesleyan.edu/theatre-tickets or call the box office at 402.465.2384.