How medieval studies led journalist to Libya
Clare Gillis, AB’98, was taken prisoner as she reported from Libya, but her path began with academic interests. (Associated Press photo)
Megan E. Doherty
Soviet art retrospective goes citywide
University leadership sparked the Soviet Arts Experience, with 100 events around Chicago this fall.
Laura Milani Alessio
Law alumni lead through the courts
Judges like Rebecca Pallmeyer, JD’79, say the Law School fosters public service and understanding of complex, conflicting views.
Sarah Galer
Terrorism research gains world’s attention
Following Osama bin Laden’s death, experts like Robert Pape and Jenna Jordan ponder nation’s next steps.
Jeremy Manier
Fighting tuberculosis in India’s slums
Sandeep Ahuja, MPP’06, policy alum from the Harris School, finds innovative ways to track and treat impoverished TB patients
Steven Yaccino
Finding what makes constitutions endure
When the government of Kenya wanted outside advice this year on drafts of the country’s new constitution, one of their consultants was University of Chicago Law School professor Tom Ginsburg, one of the world’s foremost experts on how to write an ...
Sarah Galer
Political thinker Levin passes final test
A PhD defense can be nerve-wracking, even for Yuval Levin, conservative author and former Bush administration staffer.
William Harms
Law students help build Supreme Court case
Earning a rare opportunity, Mandel Clinic team prepares arguments heard by Justices.
Sarah Galer
Finance student learns Iraqi culture from the inside
Wesley Gray finds new lessons as a soldier and on his return to Chicago.
Susie Allen
Political blog spotlights America in Paris
Harcourt enlightens French on election, President Obama's first 100 days.
Sarah Galer