“In Pursuit of Moral Political Leadership,” a new book by the history and government faculty of Cedarville University, offers a collection of 11 case studies analyzing notable political leaders through a biblical lens.

From Cedarville to the Indianapolis Colts and now the University of Kansas Jayhawks, Kyler Conn’s journey is one stitched together by purpose, perseverance, and a deep-rooted faith.

Three months ago, Cedarville University alumnus, coach and athletic trainer Ryan Rager knew little about bobsledding. Now, he is competing to be a part of the 2026 USA Bobsledding team for the 2026 Winter Olympics in Italy.

Lorne Scharnberg, a devoted supporter and longtime trustee of Cedarville University, died Sunday, Sept. 7, at age 82 after more than two decades of shaping the institution through his generosity and servant leadership.

This fall, Cedarville welcomed its largest student body, reaching 7,265 students across its undergraduate, graduate, and dual-enrollment programs, including new online undergraduate degrees.

As global markets face rising protectionist pressures, Dr. Samuel Gregg, president of the American Institute for Economic Research (AIER), will speak about free trade as an essential requirement for prosperity, peace and the preservation of liberty at Cedarville University.

In an instant, the joy of the outdoors turned into a nightmare. As emergency crews raced to respond, Melissa Harris and her family were left clinging to prayer, unsure if her youngest daughter Mia would survive. Yet even in the chaos, Melissa describes a peace that defied logic.

Students and professionals pursuing a career in health care, higher education or cybersecurity now have a clearer path as the result of three new agreements between Cedarville University and Geneva College.

Taking theological education to students across the globe, Cedarville University is launching a fully online Bachelor of Arts in biblical and theological studies.

Dove Award-winning singer-songwriter Matt Papa will perform at Cedarville University on Friday, Sept. 5, in the Dixon Ministry Center’s Jeremiah Chapel.

In a world saturated with secular news sources, Christians often struggle to find reporting that aligns with a biblical worldview. That’s where Answers News and Dr. Georgia Purdom come in.

After hearing students ask “What should I do with my life?” and “Can I really trust the Bible?” for what seemed like the hundredth time, Dr. Jon Wood and Dr. Trent Rogers realized that maybe it was time to write a book. So, they did.