On May 28, Cedarville University crossed a threshold that was an occasion for celebration and gratitude.

Cedarville welcomed new students to campus for the initial weekend of the year, which concluded on August 15.

Dr. Paul Dixon acknowledges that he had not served in many roles of leadership when he came to lead Cedarville in 1978. But oh how the Lord has blessed Dr. Dixon's faithful response to His call.

Lucas, Landon, and Lauren Clark from Mount Washington, Kentucky, will be part of the Cedarville University class of 2025. The remaining quad, Logan, is spreading his wings in a different way as he begins his studies in aviation at another university.

The theme for this year’s conference is “Wholehearted,” inspired by Dr. Jeremy Kimble’s personal Bible reading in the Old Testament books of 1 and 2 Chronicles.

50 years ago, the Dixon name became synonymous with Cedarville University. And the impact of this one remarkable person is still visible everywhere on campus.

As a former college soccer player, Cedarville’s men’s soccer coach, and now an Ironman triathlete, Brett Faro knows how muscle is linked to strength and strength is linked to success. But in his latest journey, his view of strength, like his muscles, has been stretched.

Cedarville University criminal justice students have a new streamlined path toward a career in law enforcement.

Dr. McKenzie Grinalds, assistant professor of pharmacy practice, was recently selected to participate in the American College of Clinical Pharmacists Foundation’s (ACCP’s) Mentored Research Investigator Training (MeRIT) program.

Because of Mark Klimek's work, there are now thousands of registered nurses in the United States and around the world.

Students from Cedarville University’s School of Pharmacy finished third in the Healthcare Quality Innovation Challenge (HQIC), a national competition focused on using technology to improve pharmacy services.

Mary Amalia Sofia, a senior psychology major at Cedarville University, has a rare nervous system disorder whose symptoms are so severe that she had to leave school for the 2020 spring semester.