Expectations vs. Reality
Lindsey Allen ’16 on learning to balance expectations after graduating
Lindsey Allen ’16 on learning to balance expectations after graduating
As the class of 2023 graduates, speakers urge them to create lives of love that can change the world.
When they were incoming freshmen, the class of 2021 could have never predicted the rough road ahead. But despite the pandemic forcing them off campus for their final year and a half, they graduated—in person and in style.
How Madison Steel ’22 balances dual careers in cybersecurity and as an NFL cheerleader.
From university hallways to Disney’s Main Street, Ed Grier, new dean of SCU’s Leavey School of Business, knows how to drive the roads to success.
In a conversation on writing with joy, pop-culture writer R. Eric Thomas talks about getting over the idea that we’ll never make it—or that we’re frauds when we do.
Activist Dolores Huerta and playwright Luis Valdez on making change with Anna Sampaio, ethnic studies department chair, as part of a speaker series exploring race.
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.
All work and no play is no way to live, Fredrik Heiding, S.J. thinks.
Assistant professor Amy Lueck time travels through yearbooks, unpacking the “have a great summers” of yesteryear.
Actor, activist Martin Sheen urges the class of ’19 to build lives with meaning.
Examining the importance of Our Lady of Guadalupe in everyday lives as part of Santa Clara’s annual La Virgen Del Tepeyac performance.
For Howard Charney MBA ’73, J.D. ’77, law school was “it.”
Kirk O. Hanson signs off as executive director for the Markkula Center.
What happens when you listen first and talk second? Sinatra Artist in Residence W. Kamau Bell shares some wisdom.