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.

Ken Erny has played tennis in 70-mph gusts, started sports programs, and worked tirelessly as a coach and athletic director. He knows life can be messy. But he faces each challenge with faith and love, especially his latest test: ALS.

Matt Papa, who co-wrote "His Mercy is More" and "Behold the Wondrous Mystery," will serve as artist-in-residence at Cedarville University for the 2021-22 academic year.

Dr. Aleda Chen and Dr. Justin Cole received a grant for just over $70,000 on July 2 from the Merck Investigator Studies Program (MISP).

In 2020, Hall of Fame basketball coach, Don Callan, suffered a terrible loss: the passing of his dear wife of 64 years, Nedra. COVID also had him down, and almost out. But the Lord accomplished victory in the midst of what appeared to be defeat.

This upcoming August, Cedarville will send 15 students to Washington, D.C., to participate in the D.C. semester program, where they will work an internship catered to their particular career goals.

Grace Norman, a 2020 nursing graduate, will represent the United States of America at the 2021 Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan, which are taking place from August 24 to September 5.

Capt. Seth Johnson, a 1996 graduate of Cedarville University, recently entered a new phase of ministry, transitioning from a church pulpit where he served 20 years to chaplain in the Connecticut Air National Guard.

This week from the Cedarville Stories podcast archives, we are reintroduced to a man who transformed Cedarville’s international studies program.

The future is bright for Cedarville’s model U.N. team and the university graduates who spent time on the team.