Alumni devote their careers to helping people in crisis.

Alumni pay tribute to the Hamline educators who mentored, guided, and inspired them in life-changing ways.

A liberal arts education proves more valuable than ever in an increasingly complex world.

Alumni put their Hamline educations to work in a variety of career paths.

Whether just beginning their careers or capping a lifetime of achievement, Hamline grads succeed and lead in countless ways.

For almost two decades, Hamline students have been helping to grow the university’s endowment—and beating Standard & Poor’s 500 index.

Hamline's School of Education prepares teachers for the classroom of the future.

Hamline graduates have always been at the forefront of new discoveries in science, technology, medicine, mathematics, and the natural world.

These alumni and students, the first in their families to attend college, are creating success on their own terms.

A professor and her students conduct research to understand and prevent mass shootings.

Hamline students and alumni are the leaders of today and tomorrow.

Take a trip back in time to the groundbreaking of Carnegie Library.

As an intern with the Innocence Project of Minnesota (IPMN), which is housed at Hamline University, Sophia Maceda ’17 and a law student from the University of St. Thomas searched for and interviewed witnesses to discover inconsistencies or previously undisclosed facts that might aid in IPMN’s handling of a case.

When the U.S. declared war on Germany on April 6, 1917, Hamline had an enrollment of only 400 students. The university’s response to the war effort, however, belied its modest size. Among other things, it formed an ambulance company that was decorated by the French government for distinguished service on the Western Front.

Family connection proves life-changing for sociology professor and the innocent man she helped get released from prison.

Celebrating a legacy of leadership with new branding.

From essays to graphic novels, we’ve got you covered with these books published by the Creative Writing Programs faculty.

Immigrants from Somalia, Syria, and Mexico share their American stories.

In 2012, Hamline’s Athletics Department launched the Piper Cup, an annual team competition to encourage excellence not just in sports, but in leadership, scholarship, and service.

“You are a Piper! You have spirit and desire,” Hamline president Fayneese Miller told Seger at the event. “You have all the qualities we expect our Pipers to have.”

Under Taylor’s leadership, the Piper defensive numbers improved each season.

A Hamline-led project to engage residents in electoral reform has received grant funding totaling nearly $500,000 from the Joyce Foundation and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation’s Madison Initiative.

"If there were a Legends of Hamline award, Brian would certainly be top of the list.”

The power of collaboration crosses the street in a unique partnership between Hamline Elementary School and Hamline University.

The Hamline Muslim Student Association recently held a drive to provide warm clothing to Syrian refugees in Canada, Michigan, and Minnesota.

Hamline School of Business professor Jim Scheibel recently won the highest possible award given for volunteer service.

MFAC instructors Gene Luen Yang, Matt de la Peña, and Laura Ruby receive national literary honors.

Women’s hockey at Hamline scored a big win with three-time Olympic medalist Natalie Darwitz signing on as head coach this year.

The Creative Writing Programs at Hamline launched an online literary publication called Runestone.

An American Bar Association (ABA) accreditation committee has voted to move forward with a request for acquiescence to combine William Mitchell Law School and Hamline School of Law.

Fayneese Miller has been named Hamline University’s 20th president.

Hamline alumni work to ensure success of all students. 

Now cancer-free, Cole Scattarelli ’11 (also ’16 MBA) says it is time to start giving back.

From etiquette dinners to externships, Hamline offers a variety of career development and placement services for students and alumni.

Hamline's Master in Public Administration program celebrates thirty years of educating leaders in public service.

The Oracle, the second oldest student newspaper in Minnesota, is celebrating 125 years of providing students a voice on campus.

Hamline Pipers' fall sports recap and an interview with All-American track and field athlete, Becky Culp.

Fellowship project helps bridge Middle East cultural, political divisions through education.

Hamline University Theatre kicked off its 82nd season with Cabaret, directed by Randy Winkler, on November 2.

Hamline University's winter and spring sports recap and an interview with Hamline gymnast Courtney Benson.

 Hamline’s Certificate in International Journalism program partners with Round Earth Media to send students abroad.

Hamline is pleased to announce plans for a new University Center, a $36 million facility on the corner of Snelling and Englewood Avenues.One look at Manor House was all it took to convince Carol Anderson ’46 that Hamline was home—a feeling the new University Center may inspire in future prospective students.

 One look at Manor House was all it took to convince Carol Anderson ’46 that Hamline was home—a feeling the new University Center may inspire in future prospective students.

 MFA in writing for children and young adults graduates its first class

Real answers to your college search questions

Three generations tell their story.

Ahmed Sirleaf ’05 helps bring truth and reconciliation to Liberia.

“How much time have you got?” asked Roger Hauge ’58, marathon runner extraordinaire. “This is probably a five-mile story.” As it turns out, it will take ten miles to share this particular tale, which is the story of how a fitness plan he started at the age of sixty became his driving passion.

In some ways, their itinerary looks like a typical first-time trip to the U.S. During their eleven days visiting Hamline University, the fifteen high school students and thirty educators were going to a Twins game, having picnic lunches, and spending a day in Duluth.

 Kestrel Jenkins ’07 wins a Fulbright.

Beginning this fall, Hamline will offer graduate students in its School of Business the opportunity to take classes in Hamline’s new west metro location, just minutes from downtown Minneapolis.

Innovative undergraduate and graduate programs distinguish new school.

Remembering Norman Twetten

Dave Ready ’74 was not the stereotypical undergraduate Hamline student. He didn’t live in the dorms and he didn’t pick up his mail in the Student Center. Instead, Ready lived in an off-campus apartment with his wife and young son. 

If you’re looking for a good book this summer, you won’t need to look further than Hamline’s Graduate School of Liberal Studies, whose faculty, alumni, and students have churned out enough titles to please the pickiest of readers.

They're found in classrooms throughout the Midwest. In small farming communities. Factory towns. Bedroom communities. The inner city.