Students at American colleges and universities seem to be growing more and more interested in spirituality. An openness to spirituality does not necessarily correspond with an openness to Christian faith, but it does present an opportunity for InterVarsity's ministry on campus.

College president praises InterVarsity’s presence on campus

Iowa alumni gather to relax, refuel, and reconnect with InterVarsity friends

Valerie Ong is a Malaysian alum of Bemidji State University, now on staff with InterVarsity at Bemidji State University.

Pioneer Year internships help a new chapter connect with commuter students

I don’t think I would have gone back if it hadn’t been for Kelli and her enthusiastic invitation — and because we were wearing the same shoes.

A former international student is now serving on InterVarsity staff at Bemidji State University

Business students become micro-finance consultants in the Central African Republic

At most colleges students move out of the dorms after their freshman year and never look back. Granted, the experience of living in a dorm can be a blast, but in general it's not hard to say goodbye; no more unknown roommate, no more boring meal plans, no more cramped quarters. But moving back into the dorms is exactly what a group of students from University of Wisconsin—Madison's InterVarsity chapter is doing.

Again and again, people described how their experience with the chapter was "the best time of my life," and how trips to Cedar Campus for summer training, "literally changed me and my worldview forever."