A member of the Class of 2024 from Connecticut, Nikhil Jaiswal served as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Chicago Maroon from Spring Quarter of 2023 to Winter Quarter of 2024. He worked for The Maroon since 2020, first as a reporter, then a senior reporter, and then as an editor in the News section. He covered a range of topics but with a focus on breaking news, rallies, and labor movements. You can find his writing here on TheMaroon’s website. In his free time, Nikhil enjoyed getting free merch on campus.
To get in contact with Nikhil, reach out to the staff of the Chicago Maroon who can share his email address.
Faculty, staff, and students surveyed in Spring of 2023 reported greater belonging and less intolerance than in 2016, but marginalized groups reported higher levels of intolerance than their peers.
Soren Dayton discussed his theories of how political change happens, views on the trends shaping politics, and his path from dropping out of grad school to politics and policy.
At 6:15 p.m., UCUP protesters engaged in a sit-in at the admissions office were arrested by University police officers and began to be processed inside adjacent Walker Museum.
Members of UChicago United for Palestine are engaged in a sit-in inside of Rosenwald Hall. UCPD is expected to remove protestors when the building closes at 5 p.m.
Candidates across the College are running for the positions of president, executive vice president, vice president of advocacy, vice president of student affairs, vice president of campus life, and College Council representative.
The Judge's order stems from Title IX complaints filed against and by the fourth-year regarding an incident in University housing on the night of September 29.
Content warning: This story mentions threats of violence.
The University of Chicago Institute of Politics (IOP) told student staff not to enter the building Tuesday afternoon after the institute received...
The UChicago Labor Council, campus labor unions, and community organizations rallied in Nichols Park and marched through Hyde Park in a show of solidarity this Sunday.
Officials hope the facility will increase access to oncological services on the South Side with 128 beds dedicated to cancer patients and access to cutting edge clinical trials.
This comes after continued advocacy by USG, which had been alarmed by the previous lack of guidance and pushed administrators to clarify University policy.
The 16 universities named in the lawsuit used a shared formula to determine financial aid, resulting in a higher net cost of attendance for the more than 170,000 students alleged to have been overcharged by a sum total of hundreds of millions of dollars.
The threat, made via Twitter, is similar to false threats made at multiple other universities on November 7. UCPD checked all buildings listed in the threat and found no explosives.
Established in 2007, the principles of GSU have remained the same even as the circumstances around their fight for graduate student rights and University-recognition have changed.
Candidates for graduate liaison to the Board of Trustees, M.B.A. student Grace Schlesinger and fourth-year Alex Levi, presented opposing visions of their relationships with the Board.
The company, slated to take over campus dining starting July 2021, pledges to support minority- and women-owned businesses, keep all employees, and offer current rates to dining hall staff.
GSU fights for graduate student aid as members say that COVID-19 has highlighted the need for the University to recognize the union.
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