Latest Stories
Viterbo University Announces New Data Analytics Major
Enrollment is now open for a Viterbo University Bachelor of Business Administration degree program in data analytics that will begin in fall 2024.
Viterbo University Conservatory for the Performing Arts to Present "She Kills Monsters" at the Weber Center for the Performing Arts Nov. 17-19
The Viterbo University Conservatory for the Performing Arts will present the poignant comedy She Kills Monsters Friday, Nov. 17–Sunday, Nov. 19 at the Weber Center for the Performing Arts.
Up Close with Chris Mayne
Viterbo’s resident expert in genetics and immunology, faculty member Chris Mayne is a favorite of students.
Spotlight on…Terri Pedace ’77
When she came to Viterbo, Terri (Hess) Pedace quickly learned that Viterbo’s nursing curriculum was rigorous and challenging, but excellent training and preparation for developing clinical skills, critical thinking, teamwork, sel
Prominent Physician Al Giwa To Present "Healthcare Ethics During the COVID-19 Pandemic" at Viterbo University Nov. 9
Cincinnati VA Medical Center Associate Chief of Staff for Education Al Giwa, MD, will present “Healthcare Ethics During the COVID-19 Pandemic” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 in the Viterbo University Fine Arts Center Nola Starling Recital Hall.
Melissa Giefer Is Always There for International Students
Enrolling international students is one thing, ensuring they have an excellent educational experience is often quite another.
Spotlight on…John Armbruster ’08
John Armbruster's 2022 book, "Tailspin," recounts the true story of a poor farm boy from Wisconsin who enlisted to serve his country in World War II and survived an unimaginable ordeal—he fell four miles to the ground in the tail of a plane without a parachute, became a prisoner of war, and was forced to take part in a 600-mile death march.
Choosing Viterbo Was a Homerun for Nursing Major Haleigh Zanoni
Haleigh Zanoni of Machesney Park, Ill., was introduced to Viterbo when she received a phone call from the V-Hawks softball coach inviting her to enroll at the university and join the team.
Jane Eddy Spent Four Rewarding Decades Helping Students
What Jane Eddy did in one form or another during her 38-year career was assist students, whether it was on the individual level, securing the all-important federal TRIO grant (the funds from which make the ARC possible) several times as a “committee of one,” bringing $9 million to the university, overseeing the services and staff of the ARC, teaching a wide variety of classes, or serving in various campus leadership roles.