Leslie Griffy 13 Feb 2024 After 22 years leading the Northern California Innocence Project, Linda Starr began a phased retirement in August 2023. The organization she led freed the wrongfully convicted, educated students, and more. “Her impact is immeasurable—she is a beloved teacher and legal educator, a renowned scholar, and a steadfast advocate for her clients,” said School of Law Dean Michael J. Kaufman. The number of wrongfully convicted people released through the efforts of the Northern California Innocence Project during Starr’s tenure. She co-founded NCIP with Cookie Ridolfi. In the same email announcing Starr’s retirement, Starr said NCIP’s work will continue. Indeed, five months later, through the project’s efforts, Miguel Solorio was freed after serving 25 years in prison for a murder he didn’t commit. The work continues under the veteran leadership of executive director Todd Fries J.D. ’09 and legal director Paige Kaneb.
Drumroll, Please! Santa Clara University’s renovated jazz studio gives music majors and non-majors more space to find their sound. Lauren Loftus, 04 Apr 2024 share 2 min read
A Plan For Tomorrow Santa Clara President Julie Sullivan unveils a new strategic plan, Impact 2030, with a focus on increasing access and opportunity, and, of course, SCU’s Jesuit values and Silicon Valley location. Leslie Griffy, 21 Feb 2024 share 2 min read
Hoops of Hope From pink socks to non-profit outreach, Santa Clara Women’s Basketball hosted their annual Pink Game to honor families impacted by cancer. Francesca D'Urzo ’24, 20 Feb 2024 share 3 min read
Flight and Food Birds can be the key to understanding the environment and SCU students are taking a closer look. Sarah Young ’24, 13 Feb 2024 share 4 min read