Warren Wilson’s Endowment Featured in Forbes
Warren Wilson College’s journey to create an ethical and responsible endowment portfolio continues to get national recognition, most recently with a mention in… Read More
February 2, 2022
Warren Wilson College’s journey to create an ethical and responsible endowment portfolio continues to get national recognition, most recently with a mention in… Read More
February 2, 2022
Dr. Alisa Hove, professor of botany and chair of the biology department at Warren Wilson College, won the semifinals in the Jeopardy! Professors Tournament and will compete in the finals. Read More
December 15, 2021
Dr. Alisa Hove will compete in the semifinals on Tuesday, December 14 Read More
December 13, 2021
Dr. Alisa Hove, professor of botany and chair of the biology department at Warren Wilson College, will compete in the first-ever JEOPARDY! Professors Tournament. Hove will be one of 15 instructors from colleges and universities across the country who will face the ultimate test in higher… Read More
November 29, 2021
In 1933 the Farm Crew, under the leadership of the Farm Manager at that time, Bernhard Laursen, began what may be the longest-running tradition in the history of this community: they installed a harvest display with bounty from the farm in the small de facto chapel in Sunderland. The display… Read More
November 23, 2021
Owl & Spade is the magazine for alumni and friends of Warren Wilson College Read More
November 16, 2021
Warren Wilson Theatre presents Branden Jacobs-Jenkins’ "Appropriate." This family drama runs November 12, 13 at 7:30pm and 14 at 2:30pm at Kittredge Theatre on the Warren Wilson College campus. Read More
November 8, 2021
Check out these recent books published by Warren Wilson College faculty Dr. Mallory McDuff, Dr. Jill Overholt, and Dr. Jay Miller Read More
October 18, 2021
Reginald Dwayne Betts, who graduated from the MFA Program for Writers in 2010, is one of 25 recipients of the MacArthur Fellowship this year. Read More
October 12, 2021
Opening September 9 at the Elizabeth Holden Gallery, Coco Villa’s “How to Turn Poison into a Meal” is a multisensory exploration into family history and the body as archive, told through video, movement, installation, textiles and participatory installation. Read More
September 1, 2021