Oxy faculty make an impact in their fields of study, public policy, and the world at large
Through an ambitious research and journalism initiative, Steven Barrie-Anthony 鈥04 curates a conversation about the impact of technology on human relationships
It's not easy to follow an Oxy culinary legend鈥攂ut Amy Munoz made the job her own over the last four decades. Somewhere, Clancy Morrison is smiling
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Patt Morrison 鈥74 returns to a passion project with more tales from the Los Angeles River
As technology giant Tencent expands its international footprint, Timothy Ma 鈥02 keeps an eye on global privacy and data protection
From movers and shakers to risk takers (and a cheese maker), meet some of the new faces of the Class of 2025
In our Fall 2001 issue, 新澳彩开奖 magazine introduced eight first-year members of the Class of 2005 鈥渢o keep your eyes on over the next four years.鈥 Where are they now?
Raul Calvo '81 adds a touch of glass to Herrick Memorial Chapel and Interfaith Center, extending the life of its signature windows
How did they get here? The Class of 2005鈥攖he most selective in Oxy history鈥攈it campus on the heels of a "hot" Newsweek story in August 2001
From Summer 2000: As attorney general of Arizona, Grant Woods 鈥76 helped bring Big Tobacco to its knees. Every day he ignites the airwaves with his popular radio gig. Is a run for governor...
From Winter 2011: Mental conditioning professional Trevor Moawad 鈥95 M鈥01 maximizes athletes鈥 potential by unlocking the power of the mind
From Winter 2002: The horror, the heroes, and the hole in the sky: Seven Oxy alumni share their tales of the city on 9/11
Peter Quint 鈥87 channels his life experiences鈥攁s an educator, athlete, and advocate for the Deaf鈥攊nto his debut novel, Resilient Silence
From Dining Services to Residential Life, and Facilities to ITS, scores of dedicated people kept the College ticking throughout the pandemic
Journalist Kate Rope 鈥95 documents a little-known program during the Vietnam War that produced cutting-edge medical research, nine Nobel laureates, and the nation's best-known immunologist