Top Features
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Applications are now being accepted for Carthage’s new RN-to-BSN Program, which is designed for working nurses to complete their studies in as few as 21 months. -
Why sacrifice anything? Here, it’s possible to continue playing the sport you love and get a first-rate education. About 30 percent of Carthage students discover the benefits of competing on our 27 NCAA Division III teams. -
Known as one of the “legacy ladies,” she passed away at 96 after leaving an imprint on many areas of the College. -
A new master’s program at Carthage gives students a competitive advantage as they enter the workforce. The Business Design and Innovation (BDI) program at Carthage offers a unique opportunity for students to obtain a valuable master’s degree in less than a year. -
Carthage College is ranked No. 3 in the nation among baccalaureate institutions for student participation in short-term study abroad according to the most recent “Open Doors” report published by the Institute of International Education. -
After rising to chief people officer at CoreLogic, she retired in 2018 and brings a passion for financial literacy and empowerment. -
Not intended as a standalone undergraduate major, the new Carthage AHS program is designed to serve as the three-year, pre-professional phase of an anticipated 3+2 Master of Athletic Training program. -
Carthage’s Modal Propellant Gauging (MPG) technology is on track to be included in NASA’s Artemis program, which promises a return to the moon in the next 10 years. -
Starting in the fall of 2020, Carthage will lower tuition by 30 percent. Our new published tuition will be $31,500, which better reflects the amount most students pay. In addition, room and board will not increase for the 2020-21 academic year. -
Carthage graduates are successful NASA engineers, doctors, lawyers, professors, designers, researchers, actors, and entrepreneurs. We’ve challenged our alumni to share six pics from their workplaces, to show exactly how achievable your dream career is when you aspire like a Carthaginian.
More Carthage News
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Carthage President John Swallow released a video message to students, faculty, and staff following the announcement that remote teaching and learning would continue for the remainder of the semester. -
A letter from Carthage College President John Swallow: Based on the latest directives from public health authorities — including an indefinite statewide ban on gatherings of 10 or more people — and our overriding determination to protect the campus community, we’ve made the difficult decision to continue remote instruction for the rest of the spring semester.
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Friends and colleagues remember Jack Harris ’49, an admired and dedicated Carthaginian, who passed away March 9 at age 92. -
With stay-home directives in place all over, Professor Laura Rodman Huaracha connected students in her Graphic Design Senior Seminar with Michael Bierut, a partner in the New York office of Pentagram. -
A letter from Carthage President John Swallow
First, to students: I know that the news these past few days has been surprising, deeply disappointing, and highly disconcerting for you. I know that it will be difficult to manage through this uncertainty and the new challenges each day will bring. Please know that all Carthage faculty and staff will work to help, to understand, and to adapt as best we can …
