Student Life Director Ellen Awad offers a few tips to help avoid some of the “freshmen woes.”

Brian Porter, professor of management at Hope, weighs in on strategies for aspiring centenarians on how to stretch retirement savings over extra decades.

In the nearly two months he’s been on campus, Hope College President John Knapp has met with faculty and staff, learned about the school’s academic programs and settled into a new home.

As a Christian, Karen Pearson says it’s her duty to serve as a steward of the Earth, making sure the planet’s natural resources remain healthy and viable for generations to come.

Hope College's new music center will have a custom-built concert pipe organ thanks to a Holland donor.

Economics professor Sarah Estelle weighs-in on the issue of mandated paid sick time.

President Jim Bultman gives a farewell interview to the Grand Rapids Press.

The announcement by the college to build the Jack H. Miller Center for Musical Arts draws praise in an editorial in the Holland Sentinel.

Scientific American features Jonathan Moerdyk, Class of 2009, "one of the promising young chemists attending the 2013 Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting".

Management professor Peter Baumgarden offers five tips for getting the most out of an internship.

The announcement of plans to build the Kruizenga Art Museum at Hope receives national attention through an Associated Press dispatch.

English professor William Pannapacker writes that teaching-focused institutions have much to gain from partnerships with research universities on the digital humanities.

HOLLAND - Ron Boeve is 77 years old, but he still gets a gleam in his eye when he talks about his career.

When Hope College's Matt Glowacki stepped to the mound in the second game of a doubleheader, he didn't have to acclimate himself to the catcher behind the plate, It just so happened to be his identical twin brother, Nick Glowacki, and the chemistry between the siblings has existed for quite some time.

Follow, friend, tag and tweet are working themselves into the vocabulary of more and more college admissions offices including Hope.

New research at Hope College seeks to understand the science behind eating disorders.

Hope professor Rob Pocock offers his best advice.

Professor William Pannapacker writes on the New York Times Opinion Page Room for Debate on the topic "A Liberal Arts Foundation."

Hope English professor William Pannapacker issues a call to liberal arts institutions to join the digital-humanities movement.

Hope College is among several institutions participating in a research project that aims to discover how the desire for meaning affects “the tension between scientific beliefs.”

Hope psychologists suggest a free health-promoting gift you can give yourself.

Hope physics professor Paul DeYoung is one of 250 people nationwide to be selected as a Fellow of the American Physical Society.

Hope students involved in the Hope Entrepreneurial Initiative (HEI) are highlighted.

The Children's After School Achievement program at Hope College is commemorating a quarter of centry service to the Holland community.

Alumni entrepeneurs make a name as craft brewers.

Members of Hope's fraternities and sororities gave  the City of Holland a helping hand.

In anticipation of Steven Spielberg's upcoming film "Lincoln," Hope history professor Fred Johnson weights in on Lincioln's Secretary of State, William Seward.

After reconstructive surgery, student-athletes face a grueling path to emotional and physical recovery.

Defining ocean patterns and currents is not anything Lora Van Uffelen had her sights on when graduating from Hope College in 2002.

Ridding the Great Lakes region of chemical flame retardants is a lofty goal, but Hope College chemistry professor Graham Peaslee says it’s a task worth fighting for.

John Jobson, Hope's director of residential life and housing, weighs-in on how college roommates should first connect.

On a day they might have otherwise whiled away with friends or perhaps even studying, nearly 350 Hope College freshmen donated their time to helping others.

A large turnout celebrated fun, food and football at Hope/Holland Community Day.

At-risk students given a good shot at a four-year college degree by a local scholarship program now are upperclassmen, and they say the program seems to be working.

Erin Rhodes knew that covering tuition payments at Hope College would be a grueling task.

Hope College and the City of Holland have finalized a purchase agreement for the sale of Holland Municipal Stadium to the college.

Lisa Metzler, the mother of an incoming Hope freshman, offers helpful advice to students experiencing college life for the first time.

Hope's varied Great Performance Series is previewed.

More than 100 years of Milestone yearbooks have gone digital.

Kristen Deede Johnson, director the Studies in Ministry minor at Hope, offers a perspective on theology, the traditions and importance of the church, and the significance of culture in an interview on the website Cardus Monthly.

Summer student research has long been a source of pride for Hope College, with dozens of professors and students working alongside one another in areas ranging from biology to computer science.

For many, making the most of your college years means not only balancing academics with a social life but getting involved in service -- whether volunteering at a local soup kitchen or at an orphanage halfway around the world.

The Future of Lacrosse as Intercollegiate Sport Coach Mike Schanhals offers his perspectives for Ann Arbor Lacrosse Examiner as Hope lacrosse transitions from a club sport to intercollegiate athletics in the coming school year.

For the first time in a few months, Sandy Ashley has her own room, a comfortable bed and a kitchen to prepare her own meals.

The percentage of mothers in the workforce is nearing record highs, leading to more societal acceptance and childcare options, but mothers still face a 'mommy wage gap' and other challenges.

For Hope College, there’s worse problems than the one it’s facing now: a growing number of students submitting applications. With a record breaking freshmen class of over 900 students set for next fall, Hope has created a wait list for students who the college has expressed interest in but can’t accommodate, said Bill Vanderbilt, vice president of admissions at Hope.

Hope seniors Brent Smith and Caitlin McDougall were the winners in the 2012 Opera Grand Rapids Collegiate Competition.

Todd Steen, Granger Professor of Economics, co-writes a column with Jordan J. Ballor examining the Hunger Games book and movie through the lens of hope.

From simulating cities to recreating Civil War era characters, games are becoming classroom fixtures.

Hope College is taking part in a national effort aimed at growing the number of women who work in fields related to science, technology, engineering and math.

Israel Moore, a 19-year-old sophomore at Hope College studying pre-med, with dreams of becoming an OB-GYN is also taking on another dream of hers: Singing.

Tim Pennings was playing a simple game of fetch with his dog Elvis in 2003 when it dawned on him: The Welsh corgi was acting out the solution to a calculus problem.

Hope College alumna Mira Bartok, an award-winning author who earlier this year was featured thru the college's Visiting Writers Series (VWS), has been presented a National Book Critics Circle Award for her autobiography, "The Memory Palace: A Memoir".

By the time Friday night rolled around, Hope College freshman Abbie Dodge was feeling pretty beat. But unlike most Friday nights, where she could curl up in bed early, this Friday she needed to stay awake and alert.

Hope College students hoping to someday head up middle or high school classrooms of their own gathered Wednesday around a computer screen and took turns reading to students on the other end of a Skype video call.

One characteristic that many winning teams have is that they become like family. They play; they work; they bond. That family bond runs a little deeper at Hope College.

Alumna Meredith Arwady, Class of 2000, was among the 2012 Grammy award-winners.

Hope College women’s basketball coach Brian Morehouse is into numbers as a hoops guru, but he’s also into a different kind of math. It’s called “the multiplier effect.” That’s what he’s after every time one of his student-athletes participates in his school’s Special Olympics events.

It's not just a rivalry. It is “The” Rivalry.

Calvin and Hope are Division III colleges located just 30 miles apart in Western Michigan and have an enrollment of less than 7,500 students between them. But the fan following for this small college basketball rivalry reaches far beyond the suburbs of Grand Rapids.

The MIAA Champion Flying Dutchmen golfers are featured in the winter issue of Michigan Golfer magazine.

Building a business in 48 hours might sound like madness to an older generation, but three Hope College students were up for the challenge.

The Grand Rapids Press profiles engineering professor Miguel Abrahantes

The DeWitt Center has served the Hope/Holland community for five decades. Its construction was made possible through a generous donation by alumni brothers Jack and Richard (Dick) DeWitt. Jack DeWitt, Hope class of 1932 and a lifelong advocate of the college, died Friday, Jan. 6, 2012 at the age of 100. Dick DeWitt, Hope class of 1931, died in 2010 at age 96.

English professor William Pannapacker blogged for the Chronicle of Higher Education at the national convention of the Modern Language Association.

U.S. News & World Report interviews Communications Professor Teresa Heinz Housel on her book offering tips to first generation college-bound students. Read more about Professor Teresa Heinz Housel's book

Involvement in Hope's Engineers Without Borders impacted life of alumnus Timothy Carter