Dr. Rachel Ayieko’s goal for her Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship was simple.
She wanted to help students learn, wherever they were and with whatever resources
were available. She didn’t realize that in the process, she’d learn just as much from
them.
Master’s in Nursing Education Tops ‘U.S. News’ Rankings
The Master’s in Nursing Education program at Duquesne University has been ranked No.
1 in the nation in the 2025 U.S. News & World Report Best Online Programs rankings.
President Ken Gormley announced that total gifts and pledges to the University’s IGNITE
comprehensive campaign have met and surpassed its history-making goal of $333,333,333—one
third of a billion dollars.
Future doctor Xander Hill knows that good physicians think on their feet and work
as a team—all qualities he’s developed over the past six summers as a lifeguard at
his community pool. When faced with the challenge of helping a swimmer in need, Xander
was prepared for anything.
Business School Climbs in Poets&Quants 2025 Rankings
For the seventh consecutive year, the Palumbo-Donahue School of Business' is ranked
on Poets&Quants' 2025 list of 'Best Undergraduate Business Schools.
Public Safety Reaccredited, Granted Premier Agency Status
The Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Accreditation Commission recently voted unanimously
to reaccredit the Duquesne University Department of Public Safety and grant it the
prestigious Premier Agency status.
Duquesne alumni were the standout teachers. They connected to students on a personal
level and had great leadership qualities. As a future teacher, I always consider the
different strategies they use that I can incorporate in how I teach. That keeps me
engaged.
Mwango KasubaSecondary Social Studies Education and History double majorLearn more about Mwango
Every professor I have is for us and cares about our education. They want to
make sure we’re comfortable in class and want to know what they can do to help us.
Having an impact on the kids was incredible. Without teachers and these kids,
you don’t have any other profession. You teach them to become doctors, lawyers, chemists
or whatever else they want to become.
Hetanshi ShahMiddle Level Education major and Honors College studentMeet Hetanshi
The STEM-based opportunities at Duquesne offer new and exciting challenges that
will increase my knowledge of medicine and serve me well when I enter medical school.
Madeline SclichterScience and Engineering major and College of Osteopathic Medicine Early Assurance
Program studentRead Madeline's story
The faculty made me feel so welcomed. They were all very passionate about health
care and their classes and talked about networking and extracurricular activities,
too. The University really prepares students to excel in their careers and make meaningful
contributions to society.
That was the moment where I thought, 'Oh my gosh, what I'm doing really matters.
I'm giving this young person an opportunity to share what he's thinking and what he's
been through in a safe space through music.
What’s really great about swimming is you're so busy that you have to be good
at time management, and I am very lucky to have a lot of resources here at Duquesne.
Duquesne's New Flex MBA Prepares Business Students for Evolving Workforce
The Palumbo-Donahue School of Business at Duquesne University announces the redesign of its Professional MBA program, now the Flex MBA, after comprehensive research, market analysis and stakeholder engagement. The program launches in Fall 2025 and will deliver an accessible, career-oriented education for working professionals by emphasizing flexibility, value and future-focused learning.
Duquesne Business School Climbs in Poets&Quants 2025 Rankings
For the seventh consecutive year, Duquesne University Palumbo-Donahue School of Business' undergraduate program ranked on Poets&Quants' 2025 list of 'Best Undergraduate Business Schools.
President Ken Gormley to Step Down in 2026, Assume Role of Chancellor
Duquesne University President Ken Gormley informed the University’s Board of Directors on Friday, March 14, that he intends to step down as President on July 1, 2026, at which time he will have served 10 years at the helm of the University. The Board has asked Gormley to remain as Chancellor of the University after that time, and he has agreed to serve in that new role.