Features Archives - Santa Clara Magazine

Features

Francesca D'Urzo ’24, 22 Aug 2023

6 min read

Moving On

Navigating life with tics means never being in complete control. I’ve learned to overcome the movement with the very things I “shouldn’t” be able to do.

Lauren Loftus, 05 Jun 2023

2 min read

“We’re Off.” So says the very first issue of The Santa Clara newspaper, printed on Feb. 17, 1922. In the 101 years since, student reporters and editors have wielded their journalistic independence—as promised in that first issue—to serve as “the voice and work of all.”

Words by Chris O'Brien. Illustration by Colin Buckner., 10 Apr 2023

6 min read

The Internet’s Last True Believer

For more than two decades, Santa Clara Law Professor Eric Goldman has been one of the most influential legal voices in the fight for free speech on the internet.

Lauren Loftus, 10 Apr 2023

2 min read

Reconciliation & Recalibration

Scott Vincent Borba ’96 moved from booming success in the beauty industry to a priest’s quiet world of reflection and service.

Tracy Seipel, 21 Mar 2023

4 min read

Stewards of Holy History

As U.S. women religious groups scramble to ensure their legacies are preserved, Santa Clara becomes a beacon.

Leslie Griffy, 04 Jan 2023

2 min read

Always Turn Toward the Sun

How has the pandemic affected what kids know? SCU’s Kirsten Read is researching what happened when less people read to our kids.

Leslie Griffy, 04 Jan 2023

2 min read

Trauma Paves the Way

Can we stop poor outcomes by tracing trauma’s path in the brain? SCU’s Lindsay Halladay wants to map it.

Tatiana Sanchez ‘10, 20 Dec 2022

8 min read

What We Don’t Know

Clinical Professor of Law Thiadora “Dori” Pina has made it her mission to mentor and empower first-generation students at the law school.

Lauren Loftus, 05 Dec 2022

10 min read

Generation Un-Grind

Now that hustle culture has crashed and burnt us all out, how are young people viewing their future work?

Lauren Loftus, 05 Dec 2022

< 1 min read

Sustain

St. Ignatius’ cannonball moment initially led him to religious fanaticism. It’s his path to moderation that’s important.

Nikhita Panjnani ’24, 28 Nov 2022

5 min read

Growing

In seeing the deepest part of myself in my mother, I have realized that growing is a never-ending and ever-changing part of life.

By Hung Pham, S.J. M.Div. ’04. Introduction by Lauren Loftus., 28 Nov 2022

5 min read

After the Cannonball

An essay on walking the Camino Ignaciano in Spain, and reflecting on how the time that comes after the big, pivotal moments is when change happens.

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