GC to offer new majors in public health, criminal justice and restorative justice
Beginning in the fall of 2020, Goshen College will offer two new bachelor’s degrees in public health and criminal justice and restorative justice.
Archives for Undergraduate Category
Heinzeker’s new book explores Anabaptist theology of Jesus’ empty tomb
Justin Heinzekehr, director of institutional research and assessment and assistant professor of Bible and religion, explores the significance of the empty tomb and Jesus’ physical absence for Anabaptist theology in a new book titled “The Absent Christ: An Anabaptist Theology of the Empty Tomb” (Cascadia Publishing House, 2019).
New Teach Elkhart County program offers incentives to attract and retain a broader diversity of local teachers
Goshen College is offering a new program for Elkhart County’s racially and ethnically underrepresented local students who want to be teachers in area schools.
Big week for Goshen College media department
Last week was big for The Globe, Goshen College’s radio station, as well as the newspaper The Record and Globe TV.
New center to bring together communication co-curriculars under one roof
In fall 2020, Goshen College will open a new center for media arts and journalism in the west wing of the Newcomer Center, bringing together television, radio, print and other media under one roof.
Earthen Living: The Bender-Beauregard family’s sustainable lifestyle
Espri '01 and Darren '02 Bender-Beauregard built a straw-bale house 10 years ago, and they’ve built a life centered around homesteading and sustainable living with their daughters.
Natasha (Weisenbeck) Kauffman ’14: Improving the community through building relationships
For Natasha Kauffman '14, the key has always been relationship-building in as many and varied ways as possible.
Katelyn Vendrely ’16 joins Notre Dame’s Eck Institute for Global Health’s fellowship program
Katelyn Vendrely '16, a graduate student of biological sciences, joined Notre Dame's Eck Institute for Global Health’s fellowship program with her project titled “Mapping competitive growth of malaria parasites to assess the fitness impact of artemisinin resistance.”
Merle Sommers ’58 lives his faith by service to others
For many years, Merle Sommers has been dedicated to service. He has always believed that kind actions and selfish service for others is a staple of his Christian faith, and that is precisely why he has continuously tried to help all those he could.
Lisa Koop ’99 speaks to NPR about tent courts for migrant asylum-seekers
NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Lisa Koop of the National Immigrant Justice Center about new courtroom facilities in Texas at the U.S.-Mexico border that are processing asylum claims via teleconference.