According to an email sent out to graduating fourth-years, the University will allow each student to bring up to two guests to diploma ceremonies under the condition that they follow school, City of Chicago, and CDC guidelines. Guests are strongly recommended to be vaccinated and over the age of 18.
In conversation with The Maroon and other papers, "Bad Trip" costars Eric André, Lil Rel Howery, and Michaela Conlin discuss Chinese finger traps, a failed exorcism prank, and attending Robert McKee Seminars.
The outbreak received statewide media attention and led College Council to hold a forum on Wednesday night to rebuke students who have violated the UChicago Health Pact.
Project Reproductive Freedom has launched the Jane Project, an initiative designed to increase contraception and abortion resources for students on campus.
According to an email sent by class instructors on Monday, an algorithim designed to detect academic dishonesty uncovered "multiple cases" of unauthorized collaboration.
President Trump’s call to end diversity training “would enable the government, with all its resources and authority, to define the content of campus dialogue and thus compromise free inquiry,“ according to President Zimmer.
Students will be able to apply to the Inquiry and Research in the Humanities program, which will provide students an opportunity to conduct deeper research than is typically available to undergraduates.
The rise in acceptance rate is a part of a nationwide trend: peer schools such as Harvard, Yale, UPenn, and Northwestern each featured slight decreases in selectivity.
Professor Jean-Luc Marion specializes in analyzing works at the intersection of contemporary phenomenology, the history of philosophy, and Christian theology.
Netflix’s “The Social Dilemma” presents an insidious social media landscape lined with overarching corporate interests—yet as Arts writer Lukian Kling argues, not all hope is lost.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, “people are not just looking to buy brands, they’re looking to buy into brands,” according to the CEO of Pernod Ricard, Ann Mukherjee (A.B. ’87, M.B.A. ’94), at a Booth event.
The non-partisan, student-led initiative set up tables around campus to spread voting information and directed students to early voting-sites in Hyde Park.
Professors Mike Franklin and Dan Nicolae, who are spearheading the effort, plan to obtain approval from the College this academic year.
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