Timi Sobrato created the untamable bronze Bronco—a piece that is gifted to members of the Founders Society.

“What does change look like?” wrote Julie Johnston Ertz ’14 in a joint statement about her decision to kneel during the national anthem.

Fascinated by the little-known story of William Edward White, a Black man who passed as white to play professional baseball in 1879, Al Strane ’69 wrote a novel about it.

To adapt to the pandemic, the Autism Society of San Diego got creative to showcase talent and continue providing support to families living with autism.

Terri Wrin ’79 has spent decades in the lab searching for ways to address some of the world’s deadliest viruses, starting with HIV and now COVID-19.

Joe Biden’s grandfather helped mold him into the man he is. And Ambrose Finnegan? He was shaped by Santa Clara.

Chris Lane ’08 takes getting high to a higher state of being and business

Paul Crowley, S.J. lived by a philosophy that emphasized compassion for the individual over rigid church doctrine.

2020 is not the first time Santa Clara University has weathered pandemic and natural disasters.

Dale Johnson ’08 details dedicating 100 hours to learning how to play polo.

An executive and doctor with Kaiser Permanente, Stephen Parodi ’92 explains how COVID-19 has called for more widespread access to telemedicine.

“I was a born a Black man. And some day, I’ll die a Black man. But I don’t want to die because I am a Black man,” said Lloyd Pierce ’98 at a protest for racial justice.

Just as the U.S. celebrates the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to vote, Santa Clara honors two women of its own.