The University announced the formation of a working group, with the ultimate goal of developing a plan to allow practice and competition in August and September
Students at the University of Chicago explored governmental policy, economic ramifications, employment statistics and cancelled recreational activities during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 2020–2021 course catalog included a new minor in quantitative social analysis and new molecular engineering major and minor variants, among other additions. The catalog no longer includes the joint BA/MA in Latin American and Caribbean studies.
According to Dean Nondorf, the University received 34,400 applicants to the Class of 2024, a slight decrease from the 34,648 applications received for the Class of 2023.
The new policy allows undergraduates to petition the College to take Core requirements pass/fail and encourages departments and programs to allow pass/fail grading for major and minor requirements.
The informal event, nicknamed “It’s Probably Similar to Pet Love” is intended to replace the University-sanctioned Pet Love, which has been canceled for the second consecutive quarter.
An e-mail sent to students Sunday by the University’s Dean of Students and Title IX Coordinator said that a student had reported being sexually assaulted at a party.
After College Council Representative Brett Barbin introduced a bill that would block Student Life fees from going toward abortions through the Emergency Fund, hundreds gathered in support of and against the bill.
The trip, organized by J Street U, is meant to compete with the Birthright program and will include Palestinian speakers absent from Birthright trips in an effort to give Jewish students a different perspective on the Israel-Palestine relationship.
The University is also eliminating College Housing preference based on enrollment deposit date. Both changes will go into effect for the Class of 2023.
Public and private sector leaders discussed the future of quantum engineering at a summit that included UChicago's Institute for Molecular Engineering and the University of Illinois.
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