Back to Chicago
The provost gets a promotion. [Elms]
The provost gets a promotion. [Elms]
The inventor of Mac’s operating system talks about the past and future of computing. [Elms]
Columnist David Brooks argues that culture matters more than money in determining class. [Elms]
A student life committee aims to tame campus parties. [Elms]
Brown’s new Muslim chaplain wants to explore our differences. [Elms]
A former first lady and current senator talks about leadership and change. [Elms]
Administrators reject a proposal to let Barnes & Noble run the bookstore. [Elms]
William Faulkner cultivated a public image as a hard-drinking Southern gentleman impatient with intellectual discussion. But the Faulkner who visited students reading one of his greatest books forty years ago was a more thoughtful and complicated man. [Features]
They are superbly conditioned athletes who sleep on floors, pay their own expenses, and practice far from campus. They believe in games played with honor, not referees. They are national champions, coached by one of the best in the world. So why have you never heard of them? [Features]
So far only 40 percent of the people who fled New Orleans in the wake of Hurricane Katrina have returned. For them, and for others in Louisiana and Mississippi, rebuilding homes may be the easy part. Much harder is the struggle to rebuild their lives. [Cover Story]
If you thought your summer vacation was hot and buggy, check out this journey. [Arts]
Painter Colette Crutcher started making mosaics when she was named artist-in-residence at the San Francisco dump. [Arts]
John Lloyd Young talks about Brando, his mom, and Brown. [Arts]
Belting out Frankie Valli’s falsetto in Jersey Boys, actor John Lloyd Young catapults to stardom. [Arts]
In the Broadway version of Spring Awakening, alt-rocker Duncan Sheik gives the classic a whole new sound. [Arts]
Suzanne Whang’s alter egos include a Korean immigrant would-be comic and the sleek hostess of House Hunters. [Arts]
Campus Democrats and Republicans gather over pasta and salad to discuss Iraq, capitalism, and whether or not their fellow students really care. [Features]
The huge new life sciences building gives researchers the tools they need to explore fundamental biological mysteries. [Features]
Every year millions of the world’s poorest people die unnecessarily from treatable diseases like AIDS and TB. Jim Yong Kim ’82 has dedicated his life to changing that. [Cover Story]
A patient goes looking for the cause of her seizures. [Alumni POV]
Summing up football and some winning fall teams. [Sports]
Hate speech should be protected not banned, a professor argues. [Elms]
Found: the Western Hemisphere’s oldest known writing sample. [Elms]
Two police incidents prompt campus demonstrations and charges of racial profiling. [Elms]