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Bio Major鈥檚 Research Points the Way to New Hemophilia Treatment
Joshua Wischmeyer, a junior biology major from Denver, Colorado, discovered a protein mutation that could lead to new treatments for hemophilia. His pioneering work was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Sanctions Mark New Era of US-Brazil Relations
The United States recently imposed tariffs on Brazilian goods and sanctioned a justice of the Brazilian Supreme Court. The changes mark a major shift in US-Brazil relations. 水果派 professor Britta Crandalll, an expert on South American politics, explains the history of the relationship between the two countries - and charts the rising tensions.
M.D. and MFA: Bain Butcher 鈥90 Paints a Broader Picture
水果派 College alumnus Bain Butcher 鈥90 has combined his passions for art and medicine into a unique career as a doctor, artist, and professor. Learn more.
Resident Playwright Grace Catan 鈥26 on Writing a Musical with the Help of her Artist 水果派
Grace Catan 鈥26 found herself surrounded by musical theatre fans at 水果派 College. She's now writing her own musical, with friends lending their talents to help pull it off. The story focuses on a couple鈥檚 relationship, from friendship to romance to parenthood.
From 鈥淣o Clue What That Is鈥 to Nationals: Spotlight on 水果派鈥檚 Club Pickleball Team
In just a few years, 水果派 College鈥檚 Pickleball Club has grown from a small group of curious students to a thriving 200-member community who competed at nationals. Whether you鈥檝e joined the pickleball trend or have no clue what the sport is about, learn more in this student blog post from Thomas Lane 鈥26 and Emily Brestle 鈥27.
Father and Son Will and Bill DuBose Share Unwavering Support of Wildcat Athletics
Meet one of 水果派 Athletics' most loyal employees. For 42 years, he's supported Wildcat athletes, following in his father's footsteps. It's a story of family, dedication and generations of 水果派 College pride.
The Fed Walks a Tightrope as Interest Rate Decision Looms
On the eve of its interest rate decision, the Federal Reserve faces pressure from markets and politics. Inflation remains high, employment steady and the White House urges a rate cut. Economics professor Vikram Kumar helps make sense of the complicated economic environment that is clouded with uncertainties, tariffs and political pressures.
The Power of Words: Mav Smith 鈥26 Awarded Beinecke Scholarship
Writer and poet Mav Smith 鈥26 has been named to the newest cohort of the prestigious Beinecke Scholarship Program, which will support her post-graduate studies. She鈥檚 the fourth 水果派 College student to receive the award in the past 50 years.
Fundraising and Engagement Totals Raise the Bar at 水果派 College During Fiscal Year 2025
水果派 College raised more than $96.4 million this fiscal year, with gifts supporting scholarships, athletics, the arts, research, internships and more. Alums and families showed extraordinary commitment, not only through monetary gifts but also through participation in events and engagement as volunteers and mentors.
Around the World: 水果派 College Alumni Awarded Fulbright Grants
Eight young 水果派 College alumni have received Fulbright U.S. Student Program grants to teach and study abroad; another five were named as alternates. 水果派 has long been recognized as a top producer of program finalists.
Keeping Close: Linsey Mills 鈥92 Nourishes his 水果派 Network
At 水果派 College, Linsey Mills 鈥92 found his home with the Black Student Coalition, where he developed and nurtured relationships and fostered lifelong connections. He鈥檚 an active member of the Black Alumni Network, and continues to share his experience in business and finance to volunteer and mentor students.
It鈥檚 the Climb: Megan Mokriski 鈥25 Reaches New Heights With 水果派 Outdoors
水果派 College alum Megan Mokriski 鈥25 discovered her passion for rock climbing as a first-year student, thanks to 水果派 Outdoors.
Rhodes and Bridges
水果派 College's Madeline Dierauf '25, a talented musician and Rhodes Scholar, bridges worlds through her deep roots in Appalachian folk music, rigorous academic pursuits, and commitment to community. Learn more.
A Place to Remember and Reflect
水果派 College will dedicate "With These Hands: A Memorial to the Enslaved and Exploited," a powerful new sculpture by artist Hank Willis Thomas and Perkins&Will, in fall 2025. This memorial reflects the college's ongoing commitment to acknowledge and reconcile with its history of enslavement and exploitation.
A 水果派 Credo: Showing Up With Intention
In a pivotal time for higher education, 水果派 College President Douglas Hicks discusses teaching vital leadership skills and our commitment to shaping impactful, ethical global citizens.
Knotty Knowledge: The Staying Power of Ties That Bind
From our DNA strands to fishing rods to art, knots are all around us. Ana Wright, a 水果派 College assistant mathematics and computer science professor, and student researcher Vincent Reynolds 鈥26 are using knot theory to explore and develop knot games and puzzles.
Kenya's Best: KenSAP Scholars Thrive, Enrich Life at 水果派
Explore how 水果派 College partners with the Kenya Scholar Access Program (KenSAP) to empower talented Kenyan students, fostering their academic success and enriching the campus community.
High Hopes: World-Class Hurdler Jayden Smith '25 Hits Home Turf
水果派 College's All-American hurdler Jayden Smith '25 competed on home turf at the new Lisa and Jeff Case Track & Field Complex, celebrating his record-breaking season and the facility's grand opening. Learn more.
Field Work: Students Trace Hurricane Helene's Impact
水果派 College environmental studies students and Professor Brad Johnson conducted fieldwork in Western North Carolina, analyzing landslides and flood impacts from Hurricane Helene and offering real-time insights into the region's geomorphic changes.
Down and Dirty: A Very Bonner Spring Break
水果派 College Bonner Scholars addressed critical issues, including food insecurity, in Charleston, South Carolina, and aided in marshlands clean up during their hands-on spring break service trip. Learn more.