The Hope College Board of Trustees has elected five new members and appointed three Executive Committee members, effective ...
The Dow Center, completed in 1978, is an activity-oriented facility. Classes, sports teams and individual students make use of the building’s gymnasium, dance studios, two-story conditioning area, ...
Along with completing a proposal for a course on the History of the Black Church, Dr. Johnson is revising his dissertation into the book General Robert E. Lee’s Priority Target: The Baltimore & Ohio ...
Students and faculty carry out true hands-on research using state-of-the-art equipment, like our 1.7 MV particle accelerator.
Voorhees Hall is a co-ed residence hall that has 53 rooms and houses 114 students. It is named after Elizabeth Voorhees, who, with her husband, was a supportive donor in Hope’s early history.
We provide students with a solid foundation in engineering and its underlying math and science within the framework of a liberal arts education. The professional practice of engineering requires an ...
The DeVos Fieldhouse is a premier NCAA Division III basketball and volleyball spectator facility and the home of Hope's championship athletics. Opened in the fall of 2005, the facility can hold ...
The Knickerbocker Theatre — knickerbocker translates into ‘best of life’ — was acquired by Hope College in 1988. Built in 1911, the theater catered to a wide variety of shows, from vaudeville acts to ...
Have a passion for art or art history? Love everything about creativity? We have a place for you here. Our nationally accredited program has a full selection of offerings in studio art, visual arts ...
Dr. Brian Rider, professor of kiniseiology and department chair, provided his expertise for a story that published in Women's Health about how the many positive benefits of strength training.
All new students will first need to apply for admission to Hope and pay the deposit before they can register. If you are a dual-enrolled high school student or other non-degree-seeking student, you ...
The Jim Heeringa Athletic Center, a $3.3 million locker room building located near the north end zone of Ray and Sue Smith Stadium, serves the Hope football team each fall. It also has other uses ...