Goshen College faculty, staff and student women and nonbinary people will perform stories about joy, pain, gender, race, relationships and more in the seventh annual Goshen Monologues on Sunday, March 8, 2020.
Justin Rothshank Beside released his debut book, the 132-page “Low-Fire Soda,” on Feb. 20 alongside a separate downloadable video component.
Joanne Tanner '79, president and U.S. executive officer of Caring Hearts, started the nonprofit with the goal of impacting a small community in central Haiti.
Christy Miller Hesed '07 most recently directed a research project that engaged rural churches and government agencies to promote coastal resilience to climate change on the Chesapeake Bay.
A record 36 percent of students at Goshen College are first-generation students, which influences Goshen College’s efforts towards enhancing the experience of first-generation students and working through specific challenges they face.
The Liechty siblings have taken their musical act on the road. Caleb and Joshua graduated from Goshen College in 2018 and 2019 with minors in piano performance and vocal performance, respectively.
Due to Covid-19, the Goshen College Library, and therefore this exhibit, is closed to the public.
Writer and civil rights advocate Michelle Alexander, best known for her 2010 book “The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness,” spoke to a packed house on Feb. 19 on the topic of mass incarceration in the age of colorblindness.
Goshen College student Ronit Goswami, a sophomore exercise science major from Goshen, won the 2020 C. Henry Smith Peace Oratorical Contest and $300 in prize money on Feb. 18 with his speech titled “Finding Peace in the Trenches: The War on Homelessness.”
Artists Justin '00 & Brooke '00 Rothshank chat about being an artist couple, parenting and collaborations.
