Julian is a third-year undergraduate from New York City, studying history and Law, Letters, and Society. When not writing for the Maroon, Julian can be found DJing for WHPK, doing the Mini, and exploring new areas of Chicago.
The University cited its “unwavering commitment to free expression” after reversing the Institute for the Study of Ancient Cultures Museum’s initial cancellation of the event due to security concerns.
The “Quantum Shore” development is expected to house what developers say will be the first utility-scale quantum computer. Its backers promise to transform the South Side, even as some residents express skepticism.
The University’s outgoing vice provost for academic affairs, who oversaw adherence to the Kalven Report, was on the committee behind a new report that some faculty have viewed as antithetical to institutional neutrality.
Hitik spoke to the Maroon about threats to free speech on campus and the importance of preserving what she called UChicago’s “culture of free expression.”
In a conversation with IOP Founding Director David Axelrod, Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez defended her past comments about billionaires, criticizing a Washington Post editorial that she called a “veiled threat.”
USG election updates and information will now be provided to all potential candidates at the start of upcoming elections, regardless of their number of qualifying signatures.
As the Obama Presidential Center nears completion, nearby tenants and community advocates have raised fears it will further increase local housing costs.
With the estimated 625,000 to 760,000 annual visitors...
The Maroon spoke with New York City Comptroller and mayoral candidate Brad Lander (A.B. ’91) about his time at UChicago and how he would govern New York under the Trump administration.
The Diversifying Higher Education Faculty in Illinois Scholarship sought to increase the number of minority tenure-track faculty at Illinois colleges and universities.
The Trump administration’s cancellation of National Endowment for the Humanities grants for humanities projects, which comes amid other federal grant cuts, leaves many researchers without pay.
The October 15 event focused on topics such as mass deportation, eliminating the Department of Education, and more possibilities for what a future U.S. could look like under a potential second Trump presidency.
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