Go Guam
The first-ever elected attorney general of Guam is back in office for a second term. And he’s a Bronco.
The first-ever elected attorney general of Guam is back in office for a second term. And he’s a Bronco.
SCU graduates are in the top 1 percent of average salaries post-graduation.
Nicholas Truong ’24 and a group of SCU students have been busy in the kitchen cooking meals for families at the JW House.
Smithsonian curator Theodore Gonzalves ’90 catalogues Asian Pacific American history through objects in his latest book.
What does it mean to belong? To a place, a community, a family? Jill Fordyce J.D. ’89 explores the theme in her debut novel, Belonging.
“This is where life slides / Into wild worlds,” writes Paul Totah ’79 in his book of poetry, inspired by California and accompanied by lush photography from around the state.
Just a day in the life of a Warner Bros. intern: Jaden Raymundo ’24 helped usher celebrities to one of the most anticipated, massively marketed blockbuster events in recent memory.
The late John Ocampo ’79 believed technology was the great equalizer. His legacy continues to push that belief forward at Santa Clara University.
Alex Loera ’21, M.S. ’21 is the first official player to be signed to Bay FC, the National Women’s Soccer League team founded by four SCU alumni.
Dean of the Jesuit School of Theology Agbonkhianmeghe E. Orobator, S.J., was called to serve at the synod in Rome, a multi-year process of listening and dialogue.
The Adobe Lodge, one of the last original structures on SCU’s campus carries plenty of history in each brick.
The latest children’s book from clinical psychologist Professor Shauna Shapiro teaches kids how to cultivate self-compassion.