The stigmas surrounding HIV are unfortunately still relevant today, experts say.
News »
Members of FLY and others on the South Side marched to Northwestern to show how far a trauma victim would have to travel in an emergency.
Community marches 10 miles for trauma center
Viewpoints »
Our culture’s focus on the elasticity of young minds unduly limits adults’ creative capacities.
Age defined, then defied
Arts »
Rhythmic Bodies in Motion had their annual showcase this past Saturday and Sunday in Mandel Hall.
Eclectic dance styles at RBIM’s annual show
Sports »
The Maroons cruised into their fourth consecutive NCAA DIII National Tournament quarterfinal appearance with wins over Carleton and UW–Whitewater.
Dance ends for Carleton, Whitewater as Chicago advances to NCAA quarterfinals
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Bertram Cohler, Sosc prof of 40 years, dies at 73 — 8 comments
With 351 items to hunt, Snitchcock wins the game
From campus to compost, tons of food go uneaten — 3 comments
Pierce’s fate uncertain as admins weigh options — 1 comment
Viewpoints »
The presence of an undeniable past
Sinking the tray
Lifting the haze — 11 comments
The truth about trauma — 8 comments
Time for a major overhaul
Sports »
At Monsters of the Midway, nice guys finish last
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A Stagg-ering performance: South Siders close in on qualifying times at Chicago Penultimate
Grin and Bear it: Maroons to watch postseason, Wash U from home
Postseason run ends with losses to Trine, Alma
Grey City »
Fast food (not that kind)
Campus coffee shops
Goodnight and goodluck — 3 comments
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Logan on the rise
News »
Panelists relate “Angels in America” to AIDS today
Students defend SafeRide at SG forum
Admin and SG members heard student concerns over plans to replace SafeRide with extended shuttle service.
With 351 items to hunt, Snitchcock wins the game
Burton-Judson and MacPierce followed Snell-Hitchcock in the hunt for items such as securing a meeting with the Mayor and creating a laptop power source out of fifteenth century materials.
April showers bring May vegetables at Chabad House
After the closing of a community garden on 61st Street, students and volunteers are hoping to fill the niche.
Econ Nobel winner predicts uncertain future for Euro
Macroeconomist Thomas Sargent speaks of U.S. past and E.U. present at a lecture yesterday.
Uncommon Interview: Jose Antonio Vargas
The Pulitzer Prize winning journalist sat down with the Maroon to discuss his career after revealing his status as an undocumented immigrant.
Pierce’s fate uncertain as admins weigh options
A committee of senior administrators are drafting a proposals for the Board of Trustees regarding the future (and possible destruction) of Pierce Tower.
Bertram Cohler, Sosc prof of 40 years, dies at 73
Two-time Quantrell winner, Bertram Cohler dedicated his career to teaching undergraduates.
Law School hosts Kennedy for energy talk
RFK Jr. claimed environmental protection does not imply an economic trade-off in a Law School lecture.
South facilities renamed after $17 mil gift
An alumnus donation will fund the renovation of Harper Commons and will rename other University buildings.
Once an alien, still illegal, Jose Antonio Vargas shares his story
Vargas shares his experiences as an undocumented resident and professional journalist.
Charles Murray, author of The Bell Curve, discusses America’s great white divide
Controversial conservative author, Charles Murray discusses his new book on divisions among white Americans.
Uncommon Interview: Charles Murray
Charles Murray has written several best-selling books on sociology, including his widely read The Bell Curve.
Urban Health Initiative snags grant for South Side Rx database
A UCMC $5.9 million grant will increase the hospital’s connections with surrounding communities.
In the walls of beehives, study finds a tool against cancer
A UCMC study has found a substance called CAPE in beehives that inhibits cancer cell growth.
In Yo-Yo Ma, Woodlawn school finds its master of ceremonies
The fine arts program at the University’s Woodlawn Charter School has been flourishing. Yo-Yo Ma knows why.
Race, rhetoric, and a crowd at West-Dix talk
Princeton intellectual Cornel West joined Revolutionary Communist Party founder Carl Dix for a discussion of racial injustice and social change last night in Mandel Hall.
Runners fund scholarship in memory of student
The five-kilometer race and fundraiser were in memory of University student Ian Woo Cumings.
Chair of sociology department tapped for dean of social sciences division
The man Mario Small will replace became dean nearly 10 years ago.
For activists at Occupy, class is now in session
Environmentalist and spiritual leader Starhawk guided a workshop downtown on how to handle the Chicago Police Department.
Admins brief community on Woodlawn renovations
University administrators pledge that renovations on Woodlawn Avenue will be mindful of parking and light pollution concerns.
In back of Hutch, a nightly game of kings
Every night chess players stage an informal gathering in the Reynolds Club. Here’s why.
Cochran on schools: it takes a village
Twentieth Ward Alderman identifies high foster-care rate an example of his community’s troubles.
Student-taught classes cover graphic novels, “worldbuilding”
A new student group provides peer-to-peer classes modeled off a similar Berkeley program.
Zoning change could be retail boon for 53rd Street
Alderman Burns and University administration favor a 53rd Street zoning change that would diversity Hyde Park businesses.