We Are the Champions
The pandemic stole an entire year of games from them. But they still won it all. An oral history of the most unlikely winners of the NCAA women’s soccer national championship.
Features
Features
The pandemic stole an entire year of games from them. But they still won it all. An oral history of the most unlikely winners of the NCAA women’s soccer national championship.
After decades of protests and calls for change, Santa Clara joins the queue of so many corporations hiring people to finally address issues of diversity.
There’s a Bronco who can find hope, authenticity, God, and, yes, cat pictures online. We talk with @padreSJ.
After a year of tragedy, a community grieves and finds renewed communion with God.
Hardship forged a sense of gratitude in SCU finance professor Meir Statman and his wife, Navah.
One of the largest STEM campuses in the country is also the most inventive—bringing people from a range of disciplines together, under one roof, to innovate and create.
Scientists can find the prints of human impact all over. These trails lead to a foreboding future. Could how we respond change everything?
Santa Clara Magazine sat down with Assistant Professor Danielle Morgan to explore how laughter can be lifesaving—and life-affirming
With more and more people going to college, how do we calculate the changing worth of our degrees?
Pondering the future effects of a year spent in quarantine.
Sit for a while with John S. Farnsworth, who taught environmental writing and literature at Santa Clara, for a journey into nature.