![A a black and white archival photo from Watergate of a man holding up his hand to reporters.](/media/contentassets/images/newscenter/alumni/Summer24-Richard-Ben-Veniste-Feature-740x555.jpg)
Richard Ben-Veniste Takes Our Questions
Ben-Veniste ’64, who served as one of the lead prosecutors during the Watergate scandal, reflects on the responsibilities of citizens in a democratic society.
Our faculty lead students to reach further, to achieve their goals and to effect change in the professions and passions they pursue.
Learn about the many paths and passions our students and alumni explore.
Ben-Veniste ’64, who served as one of the lead prosecutors during the Watergate scandal, reflects on the responsibilities of citizens in a democratic society.
Six alumni who’ve built lives and careers close to campus explain what’s so great about the region that includes the city of Allentown.
Associate Professor Kucik views literature as a powerful agent for social change and the classroom as a space to build community.
Grahn, a film studies and media & communication double major, lives and works as a park guide in Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve.
Gibbons oversees the installation of technology in some of the nation’s newest collegiate and professional stadiums and wants a lasting career in sports.
The second annual Alumni Week Connections Conference brought students and alumni across disciplines together on campus for panels, mingling and camaraderie.
Professor of Physics Brett Fadem explains how he became interested in research that uses a particle accelerator to study the universe at its birth.
Darren Melchiorre ’00 is the creative director of the Perelman Performing Arts Center (PAC NYC), which opened last September at the World Trade Center site.
The institute ranked in the top 4% of polling organizations nationwide based on quality and accuracy of work.
To navigate the expanse of information that’s now available to us, we must learn not only how to read deeply but when to read deeply, writes Ellen Carillo '00.
Muhlenberg Voices
“Muhlenberg provides a lot of support in different ways. I came here wanting to be a part of a family, and I’m constantly reminded that that’s the support I’m offered, whenever I need it.”— Sean Quaye '25 , Finance and Psychology Double Major
“I had the freedom to make mistakes and I made a lot of them. I also had the freedom to learn about music beyond the classroom on a daily working basis as the music director for a time.”— David Fricke ’73 , Award-winning Music Journalist
“I was really impressed by the inclusivity on campus and how there was such a focus on ensuring that every person really belonged.”— Marci Martinez-Howey ’25 , Masters of Organizational Leadership and DEIB Certification
“When I first entered Muhlenberg, I was undecided. The opportunity to take diverse classes played a significant role in helping me narrow down my options to public health and environmental science.”— Christina Dalton '24 , Public Health Major, Environmental Science Minor
Eynon, a former student-athlete, now works for the restaurant management software company’s brand new sports and entertainment vertical.
Alumni Eric Hildenbrand ’00, Jeff Koehler ’79 and Sharon Mahn ’90 were recently elected to the College’s Board of Trustees and will serve three-year terms.
The College received a grant to explore the founding of the original Allentown Public Library, which opened in 1912. Sophia Framm ’24 and Yuyang (Hector) Chen ’23 worked as research assistants on the project.
The institute ranked in the top 4% of polling organizations nationwide based on quality and accuracy of work.
Money's methodology evaluates colleges based on factors including educational quality, affordability, graduation rates and alumni earnings.