by Ella Christoph
“The dynamic of the store will be different, but the concept will be very similar,” Z&H co-owner Tim Schau said.
by Asher Klein
The one-day clinic, on 60th Street and Ellis Avenue from 12 to 4 p.m., will provide 600 to 800 vaccines, according to University spokesman Steve Kloehn.
by Burke Frank
The scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM), which Crew invented in 1964, revolutionized physics and chemistry by producing the first still and moving images of atoms.
by Stacey Kirkpatrick
Living Waters, a non-denominational Christian Ministry located in California and led by Comfort, donated the books for dissemination on college campuses.
by Brittany Birberick
Tania Bruguera, a visual arts professor and performance artist, and Renaissance Society assistant curator Hamza Walker (A.B. ’88) were nominated for the artist and writer/curator categories, respectively.
by Iliya Gutin
Avoiding the horrors of Turducken and its affiliates
by Christine Yang
This is Versailles plays in Chicago and The Thanksgiving Parade makes it march down State Street.
by Jessen O'Brien
UT plays the junkyard blues in its own telling of Arrabal's irreverent drama.
by Michelle Welch
Courtesy of Summit Entertainment
Meyer's insufferable dialog doesn't sound better than it reads.
by Andreas Nahas
Courtesy of First Look Studios
Nicolas Cage's performance meets all your expectations, and then some, in Werner Herzog's newest film.
by Yasmeen Hussain
Bonnie Jo Campbell (B.A. '84) is nominated for her novel American Salvage.
by Ella Christoph
If you're looking to build up a neighborly repertoire with the President and his family, you probably should start by moving in next door. But it'll cost you $1.85 million dollars.
by Michael Lipkin
As if mending bridges across the Midway wasn't hard enough
by Asher Klein
In a vote on NBC.com, the University of Chicago lost the title of "Best University" to Northwestern, 49-51.
by Letter to the Editor
Eliminating cMail is not only the best thing to do, but also overdue.
by Letter to the Editor
George Saad’s paraphrase of the famous papal encyclical “Veritatis Splendor," attributing all sorts of University problems to a lack of objective standards, is amusing and bizarre.
by Letter to the Editor
George Saad is quite mistaken about the causes or effects of the ennui that he claims affect the majority of students at the U of C.
by Eli Thorkelson
Eliminating cMail is the wrong choice for
NSIT and students.
by George Saad
Culture of relativism stunts intellectual and personal growth.
by Letter to the Editor
Instead of presenting arguments or research in its recent editorial, the Maroon’s Editorial Board mused about what “seems” like “reasonable” treatment of campus workers: President Zimmer’s decision to cut Residence Halls and Commons staff from 40 hours to 35 hours of work per week.
by Ryan Tryzbiak
Chicago opens home schedule tomorrow against St. Mary’s.
by Henry Phillips
Despite score against Olivet and North Central,
Kocher optimistic about new season
by Alex Sisto
Fourth-years Pancratz and Kinsella in the backcourt will balance out young post players.
by Youssef Kalad
NBA’s elite pay top dollar for top talents,
but league’s parity is still evident in conference standings.
by David Wang
Brizzolara becomes first Maroon to total 1,000 receiving yards in a season, and Oium sets season passing-yardage record.
by Jordan Holliday
In second-round of NCAA, Wheaton tops Chicago 1–0 to avenge 3–1 loss in September.
by Jordan Holliday
The flag football championship games will be played Sunday on the turf at Stagg.
by Jordan Holliday
Maroon Sports is looking for new writers. Learn how you can start writing away, right away!
by Jordan Holliday
Click over to MaroonCity.com, the Maroon's official sports blog, and make your picks for the best of the best in Maroon athletics. Voting ends at 5 p.m. Monday.
by Jordan Holliday
Maroon
A storied history and a reputation as a feeder for the nation's top colleges make the Lab School a highly appealing choice for students and parents. Getting Lab to choose you, though, is another story.
by Sara Jerome
Courtesy of the Israel Archaeology Institute
An academic scandal erupted in early March, and professor Norman Golb found himself at its center. As newspapers rapidly seized on the tale, a narrative emerged about Golb’s son Raphael, 49, who allegedly used false e-mail accounts to impersonate and undermine his father’s scholarly critics. Arrested in New York City, Raphael, with his family’s support, denies the charges. But the scandal overlays an already contentious debate about the Dead Sea Scrolls, adding another argument where many say the evidence disfavors Norman Golb.
by Tim Murphy
Maroon File Photo
Ann Marie Lipinski takes charge of the U of C's plan to engage with the surrounding community.
by Supriya Sinhababu
The math department's infamous pirate prof talks about meeting Gwynyth Paltrow, pulverizing cell phones, and achieving Peep immortality.
by Thalia Gigerenzer
After 20 years with the UCPD, Rudy Nimocks hangs up his badge.
by Supriya Sinhababu
After 40 years of teaching and scholarship, drawing quick, frank conclusions is in Epstein’s nature. The outspoken Law School professor takes aim at Vice President Biden, his political opponents, and his most famous former colleague.
