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Hope College

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Academics
Grounded in a general liberal arts education, Hope College offers specialized study in more than 90 majors, minors and pre-professional programs.
Admissions
Flourishing programs in 90+ disciplines. A vibrant Christian mission. $50 million in new campus construction. Championship athletics. 94% placement within 6 months of graduation. There’s never been a better time to consider Hope College.
Research
Research abounds at Hope. Our students and faculty carry out high-quality research projects that are challenging, meaningful and contribute to exciting new knowledge in a broad range of disciplines.
Arts
At Hope College, award-winning student performances share the stage with nationally known writers, musicians, performers and artists.
Campus Life
The Hope College campus is a place to come alive. We have hundreds of student organizations, groups and events you can plug into, serve with, play in, root for and grow with.
Athletics
As a member of the MIAA and NCAA Division III associations, Hope College sponsors 22 varsity sports for men and women. The college is home to the 2022 NCAA Division III National Championship women’s basketball team.

For the third consecutive year, Hope's national champion swimmer Josh Boss is a candidate for Michigan's top sports figure. The 2002 Hope grad from Jenison, Mich. (Jenison HS) is among 23 nominees for the Detroit Free Press honor of "Michigan's Best" for 2002.

For the third consecutive year, Hope's national champion swimmer Josh Boss is a candidate for Michigan's top sports figure. The 2002 Hope grad from Jenison, Mich. (Jenison HS) is among 23 nominees for the Detroit Free Press honor of "Michigan's Best" for 2002.

Boss was the NCAA Division III national champion in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke events last year. By winning the 200, he became just the sixth swimmer in Division III history to win the same event four straight years. He was also the national 100 breaststroke champion three times (1999, 2001, 2002).

Boss ended his career an NCAA All-American 17 times. He was the most valuable swimmer in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) three times and was the Division III swimmer of the year as a junior.