Is higher education working? How do we know?
Fewer adults are reading for pleasure. What should we read into that?
This high-energy humanities scholar found ways to pack more into her NWU experience.
Forget quiet tranquility. Jacob Mason’s (’23) picture for peace is all about active engagement.
The art of the renowned modernist painter, Dorothy Antoinette “Toni” LaSelle (1923), is arcing back to the campus where she made her start.
Avery Decker’s (’23, MBA ’25) national championship javelin throw toppled records—and dropped jaws.
What if we got better at life’s hardest conversations?
What can space missions teach us about educating engineers?
It takes character to play this pair of pop culture icons.
What explains NWU’s success in the health sciences?
Failing well might just be the key trait of successful innovators and entrepreneurs.
For Rodney (’77) and Betsy Markin, the moves were about honoring old friends—and attracting future faculty.
From high school teams to pro sports—NWU athletic trainers are protecting health and improving performance.
Why do cold cases grab our attention?
Look inside Nebraska Wesleyan’s annual homecoming celebrations.
Don’t overlook the undersized.
International recruiting is reshaping NWU swimming.
University Place is officially on the map for Lincoln’s First Friday art gallery walkers.
Can a great education lengthen your life?
Follow a young ICU nurse who started her career at the pandemic’s peak.
An alumnus is reshaping how Nebraska Wesleyan prepares innovators and entrepreneurs.
Track & field and cross country alumni reflect on Ted Bulling’s coaching legacy.
Can this friendly minister spark a new flame between the UMC and Methodist colleges?
An NWU psychology professor uses principles of gameplay to help her students set high scores.
A historic Lincoln neighborhood is experiencing new life.
Does AI mark a breakthrough—or a breakdown for higher ed?
A retired ophthalmologist refocuses on Vietnam, 1969.
NWU experts predict the future in their fields.
NWU runners take the A-R-C’s top all-sport honor for a fourth straight year.
Ten years later, Archways reconnects with improv comic Clair (Meyer) Linic (’11).
A new home for NWU baseball and softball is coming into view.
Can a colorful conservationist bring America’s butterfly back from the brink?
Major renovations at Elder Theatre Center enter Act II.
As Ukraine fights for independence, Prof. Viktor Khanzhyn analyzes the impact of economic firepower.
You might not want to know how bad it hurts to run an elite 800 meters. But there’s plenty to learn from Reagan Janzen’s (’22) record-breaking burn.
The NCAA transfer portal is bringing new attention to student-athletes on the move. But NWU has a long history of Hall of Fame-caliber transfer student-athletes.
The Ponca Tribe of Nebraska makes a moral case for a better handling of American history.
As a hospital administrator, a nurse and a parent, Jenny (Lum) Stachura (BSN ’08, MSN ’13) has one question: How do we make this better?
NWU’s Kayla Hepler (’24) swims for her country at the FINA World Championships.
A homegrown mural project brings world artists to University Place.
A combat-wounded alumnus leaves a fascinating liberal-arts legacy in medicine, archeology and music.
When the effects of time shifted NWU’s historic archways, the university shifted into action.
On Nebraska Wesleyan’s commencement day, tradition carries a sound. And that sound is carried by Graeme Dodworth (’01).
Fact, fiction and the news crisscross in the work of an FBI agent and a communication professor.
A special library exhibition explores Americans’ perspectives of the Holocaust. What did we know? How did we respond?
Kanoa Greene (’01) is modeling a more welcoming way forward for the outdoor industry—and inspiring thousands to get onboard.
Prof. David Mickey (’39) authored the first three volumes of NWU’s history. Filling his shoes for volume four is Prof. Jim Schaffer.
Dr. Michael (Black) Geci (’83) put a black-market drug under a pharmaceutical microscope. Then things got a little weird.
As statues fall, art preservationist Stephen Grunnet (’96) sifts through America’s complicated rubble.
A horticulturist and historian, Ryan Dostal (’13) tends to the strange fruit of American enslavement.
Hospice nurse Erin (Benham) Pommeranz (’05) turns to poetry to process death in the time of COVID-19.
Students spark a transformation in school spirit.
NWU’s artists and performers show us what it means to adapt to new circumstances.
A tornado flung Lynda Leopold (’71) into a lifetime of physical rehab. Her gung-ho grit spun her into a masters athlete.
Nebraska Wesleyan is a 13th child—and a sole survivor.
Nebraska Wesleyan University’s 266th semester looks very different.
Three Phi Kappa Tau brothers pull magical transformations from a paper bag.
What do we see when we examine the pandemic through an interdisciplinary lens?
Nate Schimonitz (’20) started his senior year stovetop-hot. Then he turned up the gas.
One alumnus sets out to engineer happier hospitals.