Rachel Gintner Orlando
Unlocking soot’s mysteries – in the lab and gallery
Soot particles are tiny, but their effect on our world and our health is huge, says Dr. Somesh Roy. He’s on a quest to better understand soot — and to help us care enough to tame it.
Seeding community: Pam Boivin is off and running
Pam Boivin — financial executive, Native community leader, business owner, mom of five and Marquette grad student — is leading a full and influential life.
For Junior Cadougan, the circle is the key
Years after fleeing a troubled neighborhood and achieving academic and basketball success at Marquette, Junior Cadougan is back where it all began. In his bid to guide them in philosophy, basketball and the meaning of team, he led a group of young athletes from his old streets on a pilgrimage to his alma mater.
The wreath on the chapel
Behind a beloved fixture of Christmastime on campus is a deeper meaning — the faithful honoring of a tragic loss from more than 30 years ago.
Still The Difference – 20 years later
Marquette’s signature phrase is going strong after two decades, making it a rarity in the world of higher education.
A prairie grows at 14th and Wisconsin
Marquette’s new pocket prairie is no ordinary garden plot. For some on campus, it’s a dream years in the making.
Closing the gap: $1 million Marquette program helps meet urgent need for mental health counselors
The College of Education is closing the gap for behavioral health providers who specialize in child and adolescent counseling.
Where business happens – O’Brien Hall a hub for Milwaukee business
The Dr. E. J. and Margaret O’Brien Hall opened in January with the vision of becoming a hub for the region’s business community. In just a few months, it’s emerged as the place where the city does business.
Solid gold – student-run craft brewing venture
The first release from a student-run craft brewing venture is a hit with Marquette fans — and a grade-A learning experience.
Encouraging caregivers to care for their own health, one story at a time
As Black women who are caregivers struggle to find the time and willpower to exercise and improve their diets, Dr. Abiola Keller’s community-based research in the College of Nursing uses shared storytelling as a promising way to find healthier paths.