Dulci Sweets, a faith-based, family-owned candy company, is preparing to open a 16,000-square-foot storefront in Ashland, Ohio's historic Pump House District. Cedarville University's industrial design students helped cast the vision.

One engineering senior design team at Cedarville University has developed SafeTown, an affordable, educational autonomous robot kit that can teach engineering fundamentals anywhere in the world.

As the academic year draws to a close, Cedarville University students will come together for the grand finale of student life: Elliv2025.

Susan Troth never imagined that the trials of life would lead her to a podium at the United Nations. Yet, in March 2025, she found herself standing before the 69th session of the Commission on the Status of Women, sharing her journey of faith, healing, and hope with women from all over the world.

As a college sophomore, William Woods II has already achieved what many professionals are only beginning to pursue. He started his own podcast — Will Woods Exper!ence— in 2023. Last year, in December, he launched his own marketing business, Create to Inspire Strategy.

Cedarville University’s Center for Pharmacy Innovation is partnering with Sparx Analytics to offer Doctor of Pharmacy students a unique opportunity to engage in pharmacy data analytics through the Sparx Analytics Datathon.

Global Outreach (GO) teams from Cedarville University took spring break as an opportunity to serve in 19 communities across the U.S. and internationally, bringing together 335 students, faculty and staff in a wide range of mission-driven efforts.

Cedarville University has announced a new partnership with Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Spurgeon College.

First-ever Jog-A-Thon held at the Cedarville University track aimed to raise funds and strengthen community ties by supporting the Cedarville Senior Center, a vital resource for local seniors.

Cedarville University pharmacy students Judah Brammer and Halley McClain took first place in the clinical skills competition at the Student National Pharmaceutical Association (SNPhA) Conference in March at Ohio State University.

While health care scholars are asking if religion can help reduce health care burnout, Cedarville University’s Dr. Michael Sherr, professor of social work, believes it can. Sherr, co-author of “Scriptures and Scrubs: A Christian Calling to Healthcare,” addresses in the book how a Christian health care worker can combat burnout by staying centered on biblical truths.

A team of Cedarville University engineering students is gearing up to compete in one of the nation’s most innovative contests — racing electric-powered boats.