Here First
The work to open academia to Indigenous groups and voices continues with a series that adds modern lives to the archives.
The work to open academia to Indigenous groups and voices continues with a series that adds modern lives to the archives.
Lawyer, chaplain, and former law professor Mary J. Novak ’88 is hitting the road to tackle issues of injustice as the first layperson to lead NETWORK Catholic Lobby.
It’s been 27 years since the final episode of The Joy of Painting, but Bob Ross still draws young people together at Santa Clara.
Bronco alumni have their hands all over a new program that gives vulnerable families in Silicon Valley no-strings-attached cash and aims to prove guaranteed income works.
Inspired by the ambitious Healthy China 2030 strategy, Omar Hamade ’19 plans to study health care equity as a Schwarzman Scholar in Beijing.
Not only did Hana Seastedt ’20 graduate in three years, majoring in public health, she did so halfway across the world.
The Computer History Museum recorded oral histories from Bill Carter ’71, Pat Gelsinger ’83, and William Carrico Jr ’72.
Matt Mason ’90 is the Nebraska State Poet. He finds home in the state of Nebraska and on an empty page waiting to be written on.
It was opportunity, not love, that Gretchen Miura ’97 sought when she moved to Japan to teach English. But love she found—and also a home.
What you measure becomes what you want. What if we measured joy?
A passion for passion fruit made Rebecca (Mason) Kaduru ’09 the first SCU grad alumna of Miller Center’s Global Social Benefit Institute.
Women of Wisdom and Action creates helps women become leaders in theology.
Men’s crew goes global, competes in the Henley Royal Regatta in England—the Kentucky Derby of rowing.
It is teaching the life of Michelangelo to young explorers that’s the high point of Christina Mifsud ’93 bella vita.