Archive
Reshaping the Whale: How one final project transforms ‘Moby-Dick’
Students across majors channel their creativity, knowledge and experiences to create final projects that redefine a classic novel.
Marquette Law School Poll finds almost half of Democratic primary voters undecided amid rapid shifts in the race for the gubernatorial nomination
Also: Please note: Complete Poll results and methodology information can be found online at law.marquette.edu/poll MILWAUKEE — A new Marquette Law School Poll survey of Wisconsin registered voters finds State Rep. Francesca Hong leading the Democratic primary field, yet a plurality of voters are still undecided as the Aug. 11 primary approaches. Among Democratic primary…
Official statistics for 2025-26 degrees awarded and summer 2026 enrollment now available
The Office of Institutional Research and Analysis’s official statistics on degrees awarded during the 2025-26 academic year, as well as summer 2026 enrollment and course statistics, are now available.
Exploring new worlds: A Q&A with physics professor Dr. Karen Andeen
Andeen shares more about her time at the southernmost point of the planet and the world of physics.
University Staff Senate announces election results for 2026-27
Four staff members were elected or re-elected to University Staff Senate and will begin three-year terms this summer, while additional representatives were elected to the University Academic Senate and Staff Senate officer positions.
Support on-campus retail partners this summer
Consider these businesses when looking for individual or team lunches, student incentives, giveaways and gift cards.
Academic support programs earn national tutoring certification renewal
The Academic Resource Center Tutoring program and Marquette Athletics Academic Services have renewed their Level 1 International Tutor Training Program Certification through the College Reading and Learning Association.
Seventh Circuit Day: A Great Idea, Carried Out Well
As Mariana Calvo Argus, a second-year law student, put it, “It felt like this event.” Argus was describing “Seventh Circuit Day,” as it came to be known—a daylong set of events on September 25, 2025, at Marquette Law School’s Eckstein Hall, when judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit held oral…
Permanent daylight saving time? Not so fast, says Marquette professor who studies daily rhythms
The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill to the Senate to enact daylight saving time the law of the land. But research suggests that may not be the best idea.
No place like home: Finding yourself in the story of Milwaukee’s past
Marquette students from around the world can discover what means most to them through connecting with the history of the city surrounding them.