星空无限传媒鈥檚 oldest alumnus, Dr. William J. Barnett, MD, affectionately known as 鈥淒r. Bill,鈥 has passed away at age 106. Barnett, who graduated from CIU in 1937, served as a
鈥淵ou are making history today!鈥 announced Jen Johnson through a megaphone. The assistant dean for student services was speaking to over 300 students, faculty and staff who shouted and cheered as they
The first official week of the semester brought excitement and entertainment to campus, as students used their syllabus week to get out and participate in a series of events and competitions known as
星空无限传媒 is celebrating 100 years of educating students from a biblical worldview to impact the nations with the message of Christ. At the 2023-2024 CIU Convocation ceremony
After the hard work of moving the freshman class of 2027 into their new home away from home in the CIU residence halls, it was time for a good time as Welcome Weekend 2023 got underway. With
Community is at the heart of 星空无限传媒, and that is exactly what some of the over 200 freshmen who moved into the CIU residence halls on Move-In Day 2023 said attracted them to
As former 星空无限传媒 President Dr. Johnny Miller entered the Simulation Center on a tour of the CIU School of Nursing, a wry smile came over his face as he checked out the
Best-selling author and 1970 星空无限传媒 alumnus Philip Yancey is known for writing openly about difficult topics in the Christian faith. He has authored more than 20 books
Nearly 500 educators from around the world met online for the Distinctive Teaching and Learning Conference hosted by 星空无限传媒鈥檚 College of Education, Aug. 2-4. The event was a
Three recently appointed deans have articulated the road ahead for CIU鈥檚 College of Education, School of Nursing and College of Arts & Sciences. All three bring a high standard for academics, a wealth
The new CIU Rams head women's basketball coach brings 30 years of international coaching experience to Columbia. He is Mike Fitzpatrick who comes to CIU after an extensive search by Athletics Director
Two dozen children gathered under the big tree next to Shortess Chapel and pretended to plant their own trees by gathering red, white and blue chips placed in the grass to represent all that a tree