Top Stories

Top Story

A New Spin on Neverland

CaptainDarling by Kate Isabel Foley ’23, a dark, feminist adaptation of J.M. Barrie’s classic Peter Pan, will make its world premiere April 4-7 in the Kaleidoscope Performing Arts Center.

Sophia Bush '26 (left) as Peter Pan; Annie Zulick '25 (right) as Captain Darling.
Top Story

NASA Grant Funds Ursinus Crater Classification Research

Assistant Professor of Physics Kassie Martin-Wells has been awarded a Research Initiation Grant from NASA, which will support work with students in creating a crater classification tool, a significant step forward in planetary science study.

Ursinus students looking down over rim of a meteor crater during a Planetary Crater Consortium (PCC) field trip in August 2019.

Ursinus News

Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing Katie Schmid Henson

Professor Katie Schmid Henson Named Inaugural Writing Freedom Fellow

Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing Katie Schmid Henson has been selected by Haymarket Books and the Mellon Foundation as a member of the inaugural Writing Freedom Fellowship cohort, an initiative that supports the literary work of authors whose lives have been touched by the criminal legal system.

Angela Upright and Joanna Timmerman in the Hall of Flags at the University of Pennsylvania.

Ursinus Staff Present at UPenn Disability Symposium

Staff members Angela Upright and Joanna Timmerman represented Ursinus at the University of Pennsylvania on March 8th, delivering a dynamic presentation about the collaboration between the Ursinus Center for Advocacy, Responsibility, and Engagement (UCARE) and the Office of Disability and Access (ODA).

News Archive
Featured Video

“Paths of Extraction” comes to The Berman Museum


The Berman Museum welcomes Adriane Colburn to campus as an artist-in-residence to present Paths of Extraction. Hear about the installation from Colburn, as well as Ursinus students Caroline Tillson ’25 and Caroline Yuratich ’26 who served as research and studio assistants for the duration of the project. Paths of Extraction will be in the Berman Museum from February 8 through December 15, 2024.
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Sycamore Stories

A 43-Year Legacy of Lunchtime Layups

While it may be impossible to confirm if Ursinus’s lunchtime basketball game for faculty and staff is the longest-running pick-up game on a college campus, surely it must be the liveliest.

Self-taught Academic Coach Helps 123K Followers Learn to Study

As a student in high school, Dora Zeibekis ’24 struggled with biology. At Ursinus, she excels as a biology (and Spanish) major. If you think she likely has good advice to share on improving one’s study habits, you’re in good company: She has 123,000 followers on Instagram who agree. Known as @coffeestudi, Zeibekis offers study tips and academic coaching.

From the Magazine

The New View

How an Ursinus lab is threading machine learning and the human element.

eye Machine Learning

Lean on Me

To conclude our three-part series on the college’s commitment, under the international Okanagan Charter, to the well-being of people, places, and planet, we are doing a deeper dive into how students serve as supporters, educators, and role models.
Lean on Me

Pitch Perfect

In this exclusive interview, the Olympic coach and trailblazer reflects on a legendary career as a true pioneer in women’s athletics. Vonnie Gros ’57 built a hall of fame legacy—and did it her own way.
Vonnie Gros
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Ursinus Events

What’s Happening Now

Events on the Ursinus campus and beyond.

See full calendar

Ursinus in the news

Fishing Gear Risking Extinction of Endangered Whale

In a Newsweek  article, Assistant Professor of Statistics Leslie New is quoted regarding her research about critically endangered whale species and their frequent entanglement in fishing gear. Read it here

The global impacts of Sweden joining NATO

Associate Professor of Politics and International Relations Johannes Karreth was a guest on a KYW podcast and discussed the implications of Sweden, a historically neutral country, joining NATO. Listen here

‘Way too much news’: US conservatives face a fragmented media map

Associate Professor of Media and Communication Studies Tony Nadler is quoted in a Financial Times story about the growing fragmentation of conservative media in the U.S. Read it here

Athletic News

  • March 18, 2024 at 4:46pm

    Women’s Golf Opens Spring Season at Lebanon Valley Invite

  • March 18, 2024 at 9:22am

    Seven Student-Athletes Named to Winter Centennial All-Sportsmanship Teams

  • March 16, 2024 at 8:48pm

    Second Half Dooms Women’s Lacrosse Against Cabrini

  • March 16, 2024 at 7:59pm

    Softball Downed by No. 16 Moravian in Doubleheader

  • March 16, 2024 at 7:57pm

    Borton Garners All-American Status, Finishes Eighth at NCAA Championships

  • March 16, 2024 at 7:48pm

    Women’s Tennis Cruises Past Marymount, 8-1

See more athletics news
Life After Ursinus

Episode 5: Taking a Leap of Faith

For the first time ever, Ursinus goes global - all the way to Doha, Qatar where 2009 alumnus Andrew Clark shares his experience in digital marketing in the Middle East. Now based in Baltimore, Andrew discusses how taking a leap of faith paid off.


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