“I find it funny how people ask you what you want to major in because I think it’s a trap,” said Triumph Akpabio ‘21, who has been struggling to decide her course of study. “You barely have an...
On Monday, March 19, Loyola was visited by Bryan Stevenson, the author of this year’s Messina common text, Just Mercy. Stevenson is also a public interest lawyer and the founder and executive director...
In 1969, one Loyola freshman walked into a composition class taught by his first-year advisor, Dr. Thomas Scheye. Little did he know, that class would change his life.
Mark Bowden, well-known news correspondent,...
On Oct. 10, first-year students crowded into the 4th-floor programming room to hear “Stories from Maximum Security,” a program explaining the treacherous conditions of the Jessup Correctional Institute,...
“Why is it so hard to stand up for black folk? Why is it so courageous? Why is there so much risk involved in speaking out against injustice?”
These are the questions that the Rev. Dr. Andre E. Johnson...
The two-day symposium “Democracy and the Humanities” commemorated the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) on Friday, Sept. 25.
The first day included...
