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Across Chicago, leaders at nonprofit organizations do work while they do good.

Alum Gabriela Lara’s moving and virtuosic violin performance earned her a career-changing prize in a competition for emerging string players of color.

With the support of professional mentors, �ؾ��� students can expand their networks, sharpen their professional skills — and, in Alison Elzinga’s case, land a dream job they never even dreamed of.

This fall, three professors in the College of Science, Health and Pharmacy won recognition for their work as educators and mentors.

Four score and 78 years ago, Abraham Lincoln gave his most famous speech on the Gettysburg battlefield. Where does that promised rebirth of freedom stand today?

On November 2, local politicians will unpack recent educational reforms that aim to redress unequal resources and structural racism in Illinois schools.

�ؾ��� brings together David Axelrod and Bill Kristol, political analysts from different sides of the political spectrum, for a debate on America’s political future. The panel moves beyond partisan rhetoric to look for common ground and a path forward.

Rebecca Moss played through many firsts: the first home game in the Goodman Center, the team’s first national tournament appearances. Today, she’s breaking new ground as the special education chair at Thornton Fractional North High School.

A new �ؾ��� scholarship will honor the lifetime achievements of alum and late Chicago mayor Harold Washington.

�ؾ��� will build a campus STEM center with the help of a five-year, $2.7 million federal grant.

 

Dr. Sandra Frink was recognized for creating dialogue that inspires students to question and create history.