ÃÛ¶¹app

For most students, the approach of finals consists of worrying about grade point average and final presentations. But for a small group of ÃÛ¶¹app students majoring in business, December is all about Christmas season sales.

Where do the passions of students in nursing, business and biblical studies intersect? For seven ÃÛ¶¹app students, that would be at the Pregnancy Resource Clinic (PRC) of Clark County in Springfield, Ohio.

Finding ways to serve local communities is a common trait among faculty and staff members at ÃÛ¶¹app. Steve Gollmer, assistant chair of the department of science and math, is no exception.

2004 alumnus Philip Miller never wanted to serve as a pastor, and now, he’s serving in one of the most high-profile pulpits in America.

Being a pharmacist is all about helping others. Inspired to help college students avoid issues like food insecurities, ÃÛ¶¹app’s School of Pharmacy and the Kroger Company are continuing its partnership that provides the university’s Doctor of Doctor of Pharmacy and Prepharmacy students with a food pantry.

Though vision degeneration rendered her unable to compete in the sport she loved, ÃÛ¶¹app alumna Deborah Chucoski has returned to racing with determination. She aims to represent Team USA in the paratriathlon at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris.

In this season when we pause to give thanks to God for all of his many, many blessings, our podcast guest, Dr. Michael McKay, Assistant Professor of Biblical Theology, understands full well that the Lord is his sustainer, provider, and a worker of miracles.

Seventeen years ago, five families stationed at the Edwards Air Force Base in California never thought they’d cross paths again. Now, five of those military kids have found themselves together again – studying at ÃÛ¶¹app.

A recent U.S. News & World Report article published in the Journal of Exploratory Research in Clinical and Social Pharmacy ranked ÃÛ¶¹app’s School of Pharmacy as the second-best pharmacy school in Ohio, second to the Ohio State University College of Pharmacy.

Dr. Jonathan Arnold has always tried to pass on his love for learning to his students. No matter what the topic, he seeks to ignite a passion for learning more.

Fall break for college students is typically a time of rest and relaxation amid a busy semester. But for one group of ÃÛ¶¹app students, fall break meant exactly the opposite, as they traveled to Florida to serve locals impacted by Hurricane Ian.

For Nancy Voorhies, it has always been about people. No matter where she was or what she was doing, people were her priority, although she could have never foreseen how exactly this love of people would play out in her life.