

New graduate-level course turns teachers into filmmakers and web developers. more...
Environmental Science professor is co-author on $494,980 grant from NSF. The new Ecological Research as Education Network will develop collaborative research projects on ecological issues. more...
Kim Likier, '12, has been awarded a prestigious DAAD Undergraduate Scholarship, allowing her to conduct research during her upcoming semester in Berlin. more...
"Teaching is not a job, it's a vocation," says Carthage chemistry professor. more...
A group of 15 students visited Namibia in January 2010 for two weeks as part of the J-Term course Namibia: A Sociocultural Journey, led by music professor Peter Dennee and art professor Anne Cassidy. more...
Facility will create a space for students to come together. more...
Eight members of the Class of 2014 honored at fifth annual Kenosha Scholarship Luncheon. more...
Mural commemorates Kenosha's rich history in automobile manufacturing. more...
Trevor Whately, '10, a mathematics and entrepreneurial studies graduate, earns $3,000 for baseball tee business plan in BizStarts Milwaukee competition. more...
Students celebrated their fourth consecutive victory at Face Off!, a mathematics quiz show held during the Spring 2010 meeting of the state Mathematical Association of America. more...
Professor of Geography Julio Rivera has been appointed the next Provost of the College. Mr. Rivera will assume his new duties this summer. more...

Inaugural course of Carthage's new Rosebud Institute turns area school teachers into filmmakers and web developers. "I learned a tremendous amount," said Kenosha art teacher Stephanie Slamar. "I learned more technology in this one week than I've learned in my whole life. It's been an amazing class." more ...

J-Term trip to Namibia is "humbling." more ...
Making a Difference: Carthage alumna puts legal career on hold to help Namibian children. more ...
Carthage and other Lutheran colleges nurture Namibian leaders. more ...

Students interested in traveling during J-Term 2011 will choose from such varied destinations as West Africa, Greece, China, Barcelona and Berlin. more ...

Students studied eco-tourism, economics, politics and culture in Argentina. more ...

What would be a once-in-a-lifetime experience for most people has become an annual tradition for a team of Carthage students. On April 7, the Carthage Microgravity Team travels to the Johnson Space Center in Houston for the third straight year. more ...

Carthage students spend J-Term bringing Mozart's opera to the stage. They spent the month memorizing lines, learning music, designing costumes, constructing props — not to mention studying the history of "The Magic Flute" and opera in general. more ...

Nicole Cabell, one of the world's most exciting up-and-coming opera singers came to Carthage to coach music students and perform for the Carthage community. more ...

SURE program gives students valuable research experience, as they spend the summer working one-on-one with a faculty mentor. more ...

Carthage celebrates the Class of 2010. Learn about the speakers, Distinguished Alumni Award winners and honorary degree recipients, plus see photos. more ...

On Friday, March 19, the Carthage Math Club gave students an opportunity to "pie a professor" to raise money for childhood cancer research. See photos from this year's event. more ...

Red and white may be Carthage's colors, but administrators, faculty and students are acting to add green to that palette, by taking into account the effect the College has on the environment. "Going green" involves numerous steps, both large and small. more ...
Whether it's a favorite chair in Hedberg Library or a certain rock at the shore of Lake Michigan, there are spots across campus where Carthage students always feel at home. We asked students to tell us some of their favorite places on campus, both indoors and out. more ...

Kenton Rauwerdink, '10, a dual major in chemistry and music performance, stands out in track and music. more ...

Seniors reflect on their four years at Carthage, and take a moment to thank their families and professors. more ...

Biology major Laura Potter, '10, was chosen to participate in the prestigious Posters on the Hill event in Washington, D.C. She is the second Carthage student in two years selected for the event.more ...

Michelle Jorwic, Director of Community Service and Leadership Development at Carthage, has been selected for a prestigious NCAA National Office Internship in the association’s Educational Affairs Division. more ...

Carthage physics major Isa Fritz, '10, attended the annual meeting of the National Council of Space Grant Directors in Washington, D.C., March 4-6. She was invited to the meeting after taking first place in the Wisconsin Space Grant Consortium's annual undergraduate research competition in August. more ...

For Yamine Mermer, the new religion professor who has doctorates in quantum physics and Islamic and Arab studies, teaching college students in the heart of the United States is just the latest phase in a multi-faceted career. more ...

Members of history fraternity win three out of five awards at regional Phi Alpha Theta conference for paper. more ...

Carthage Model United Nations travels to New York for international conference, where they represented the Central African Republic in discussions of global issues.more ...

Carthage College was founded in 1847, and the College has had three names and four locations. Read about the history of Carthage in a series of articles written by Carthage history professor Tom Noer. more ...

Carthage is a private college of the liberal arts and sciences, affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Located midway between Chicago and Milwaukee, Carthage's picturesque campus on the Lake Michigan shore is home to approximately 2,500 full-time and 900 part-time students. more...
Seeking truth, building strength, inspiring service—together.
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