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Huda Al-Marashi ’98’s new book tells the story of her marriage putting culture and family—Muslim Americans—front and center.
Huda Al-Marashi ’98’s new book tells the story of her marriage putting culture and family—Muslim Americans—front and center.
Tommy Orange’s There There is SCU’s Winter 2018 Book of the Quarter—a novel at once a furious rebuke and a soothing affirmation of the modern Native American experience.
Examining the importance of Our Lady of Guadalupe in everyday lives as part of Santa Clara’s annual La Virgen Del Tepeyac performance.
The new book by Khaled Hosseini ’88 is spare and haunting and beautiful.
Anna Yen ’91’s first novel features a 20-something juggling demands.
Scholar Terry Beers traces the competing ideas and ideals that have shaped California.
The Sympathizer by Viet Thanh Nguyen is a war novel, a spy novel—but don’t call it an immigrant novel.
When it comes to immigrants in Silicon Valley, it’s both, says sociologist Tomas R. Jiménez ’98.
SCU’s Gerald Alexanderson profiles a legendary mathematician.
Ghosts, gangsters, and super creeps: a fictional deep dive into Alcatraz history
Kathleen Maxwell uncovers the secrets tying together illuminated manuscripts.
Or, when you’re standing behind the plate, what can sports teach us about ethics?
Sociologist Laura Nichols ’90 on how past and present converge for undocumented college students.
Timothy Lukes answers. Part of the equation: showman P.T. Barnum, naturalist John Muir, and auto designer Harley Earl, who gave us the ’57 Chevy.
The author of The Kite Runner talks writing, refugees, and his hopes and fears for Afghanistan.