Not a Moment, But a Movement
From a protest in Benson in 1969 to a multi-decade movement called Unity, students of color have consistently pushed SCU toward progress.
From a protest in Benson in 1969 to a multi-decade movement called Unity, students of color have consistently pushed SCU toward progress.
Spaniard Franciscan priest Magin Catalá arrived at Mission Santa Clara in 1794. His legacy is deep rooted in campus, literally.
Let’s read together. A few suggestions to keep your mind active, and your community connected, when you’re shut-in.
The Class of 1990 stepped up to help one of their own secure more personal protective equipment at the start of the pandemic.
SCU Alumni Association moves forward with virtual events to mark the biggest parties of the year, safely.
If we are what we eat, what does the food we read about say about us? Scott Pollard ’81 goes on a culinary journey through children’s books.
SCU alumni report back from working on the front lines of the COVID-19 crisis.
Classics students learn Latin by time traveling to Ancient Rome. Virtually, that is.
Meet Daniel Press, an environmental policy expert previously with UC-Santa Cruz, the new dean of SCU’s College of Arts and Sciences.
It’s the friendships we least expect that make us feel the most seen. Rita Kelly ’20 friendship with “Nunny”became a story of its own.
Helping a school in South Africa build a hydroponic garden via video chat ends with an engineering Humanitarian Award.
Santa Clara’s wildly popular intramural sports program adapts for quarantine.
Isaac Addai ’21 reflects on the privilege necessary to ignore the systemic racism in modern America in this poem performed at SCU’s Vigil For Racial Justice.
Three Broncos land on the semi-finalist list for the NRF Foundation Next Generation Scholarship, one of the most revered in the industry.
Erika Rasmussen ’20 will spend a year in New York City learning the national media landscape as an O’Hare Fellow.