Josh Hochstedler’s journey through grief reshaped his view of success, service and calling. Now, the Cedarville sophomore is building businesses and mentoring young entrepreneurs with a people-first vision rooted in faith.

Cedarville University researchers developed an FDA-approved device to help medics control traumatic neck bleeding, giving military and emergency responders a lightweight tool that can save time, reduce blood loss and improve trauma care.

When a hemorrhagic stroke threatened his life, Cedarville graduate Carlos "Bumper" Hidalgo found peace in a simple truth: whether he lived or died, he belonged to Christ. His story is a powerful testimony of faith, prayer, and eternal perspective.

Cedarville University junior Paige Johnson’s White House internship was interrupted by a government shutdown, but the experience strengthened her faith, resilience and leadership skills while confirming her desire to pursue a career in public service.

Cedarville alumni Jesse and Carissa Bowser turned a shared love for art into Victory Garden Studio, using murals, branding, and visual storytelling to help businesses and community spaces build identity, connection, and lasting local impact.

Recent Cedarville University graduate Molly Miller will serve a yearlong residency at Traders Point Christian Church, focusing on leadership development, volunteer training and discipleship as she pursues long-term ministry in church planting.

Abbie Hewitt, a 2025 Cedarville graduate and former missionary kid, will teach first grade aboard a Mercy Ships hospital vessel in fall 2026, supporting missionary families and helping children grow academically and spiritually.

Drew Hensley’s Invisible Grief shares his journey through infertility, ministry, adoption, and unseen sorrow, offering biblical encouragement that God sees hidden pain, meets people in grief, and restores hope.

Four Cedarville University engineering students are building the sensors, circuit boards and data systems for a new wind tunnel, creating a lasting teaching tool that will help future students test designs and study airflow.

Cedarville University researchers found that glucosamine and chondroitin may help slow osteoarthritis progression by supporting cartilage repair and reducing inflammation, adding momentum to future research on joint health treatments and possible prevention strategies.

Resound Radio, Cedarville University’s student-run station, earned its third straight nomination for Christian Music Broadcasters’ University Station of the Year, highlighting its professional training model, ministry focus and growing influence in Christian radio.

Despite being told he might never live independently, Noah Wiese, a 2024 Cedarville graduate with autism, now leads marketing for two Chick-fil-A restaurants while building Contagious Creative, a branding business shaped by faith and missions.