With diplomas in hand and futures on the horizon, 905 graduates crossed the stage at Cedarville University’s 129th commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 3, celebrating years of academic achievement, spiritual growth and personal transformation.

While many graduates are still asking “what’s next?”, David Reid and Emily Wollschlager are already answering that question — with courage, character, and a whole lot of Cedarville heart.

Cedarville University faculty and staff are instrumental in the OATA student senate — a body that provides professional development and networking opportunities for Master of Athletic Training (MAT) students across Ohio.

As antibiotic resistance continues to rise, getting patients the right treatment has never been more critical. Cedarville University alumna Dr. Rachel Burgoon has developed a new rapid diagnostic tool that helps physicians identify and treat drug-resistant infections more efficiently.

After more than a decade of grassroots development and quiet perseverance, the Cedarville University Rugby Club is experiencing a remarkable resurgence.

Kaicheng Ye cracked the code and now the Greene County Commissioners are going to honor him for this national accomplishment.

For Dr. Kary Oberbrunner, Berry Chair of Entrepreneurship at Cedarville University and a Wall Street Journal and USA Today bestselling author, conquering his battle with stuttering, depression and self-harm transformed his pain into purpose.

Bryn, Reyna, and Erin Golson have always known that “home” isn’t just a spot on a map — it’s where your family is and where your roots grow deep even when planted in foreign soil.

As the 2025 spring semester draws to a close, excitement builds for Cedarville University’s 129th annual Commencement.

A team of Cedarville University senior engineering students is preparing to launch a high-powered rocket as part of NASA’s prestigious Student Launch competition.

For music lovers, hearing the iconic Indiana Jones theme or the sweeping orchestral scores of John Williams is a cinematic thrill. For Cedarville University alumnus Sean Kisch, however, it is also part of his job.

Cedarville University made its debut at the 16th annual Aerospace Propulsion Outreach Program (APOP) poster session on April 17, presenting an innovative variable nozzle design at the National Museum of the United States Air Force in Dayton, Ohio.