Jack Goods
Sunflowers for President Lovell
As the Marquette community mourns the loss of President Michael R. Lovell, the university has placed sunflowers across campus in his memory. The sunflower is a familiar symbol for sarcoma awareness, a reminder to those affected by these cancers that there is hope for a brighter future. Yet the symbolism of sunflowers resonates here beyond…
Spiritual, mental health resources remain available for campus community
As the Marquette community continues to grieve the passing of President Michael R. Lovell, opportunities for prayer and reflection continue on campus.
Honor President Lovell’s life and legacy at the Dr. Mike Lovell Memorial Run, June 15
Runners will meet in front of the St. Joan of Arc Chapel for a 2.5-mile walk or run through campus and the nearby neighborhood.
Marquette University mourns the loss of Paul Salsini
Marquette University mourns the loss of Paul Salsini.
Provost Kimo Ah Yun to serve as acting president of Marquette University
The Marquette University Board of Trustees elected Provost Kimo Ah Yun to serve as the university’s 25th president in an acting capacity.
Remembering President Lovell in photos
We remember President Lovell’s deep commitment to student success and access, innovation, entrepreneurship, and community renewal and development.
Grief resources available for Marquette community
There are spiritual and mental health resources available to help for those coping with the loss of President Lovell.
Heartbreaking news about President Lovell
It is with deep sadness that we write to share the difficult news that Marquette University President Michael R. Lovell passed away today.
Wellness Weekly: Attend a webinar on summer skin care from the My Wellness portal on June 12; Earn My Wellness points
Learn how to protect your skin all year during a free webinar on Wednesday, June 12, at 1 p.m.
Marquette receives $1.25 million gift to extend program providing educational opportunities to students currently and formerly incarcerated
Marquette University President Michael R. Lovell announced today that the Mellon Foundation has given $1.25 million to the university to extend its successful prison initiatives programs.