by Ben Sigrist
Darren Leow
As a supporter and supplier of local music, Dr Wax is something of a Hyde Park icon.
by Tiffany Young
IHC survey shows students felt shuttle hours were “unrealistic”
by Amy Myers
UCPD said the Harper break-in was near enough to the other thefts to raise the possibility that they were related: “There’s intense investigation underway.”
by Asher Klein
“It’s hard to wrap your brain around the level of devastation,” said a doctor who landed in Chicago last night, one of the original eight staffers who left last month.
by Gergana Genkova
Sex offender laws treat
teenage consensual sex like heinous crimes, activist says
by Will Sims
Jessica Presents...Yet Again is a hilarious improv sketch show, but sometimes the acting is lacking
by Marcella De Laurentiis
Courtesy of Michael Dvorak
Audience members were blown away by the band's performance on Friday night
by Yasmeen Hussain
James Kennedy’s debut novel The Order of Odd-Fish came out in December. The Maroon had the opportunity to talk to him about his life and the inspiration for some of his characters.
by Anna Boyle and Chris Chavez
Letting your friend down gently and tips for getting the ladies
by Jessica Hester
Deals on designer duds at the click of a mouse
by Jessen O'Brien
UT makes suffering students feel a little better with stories of pain and suffering.
by Michael Lipkin
Crain's Chicago Business reports that Zimmer has moved out of the presidential house on 59th Street.
by Asher Klein
On the road with Glenn Beck Saturday, Bill O'Reilly compared the South Side of Chicago to Haiti.
by Tiffany Young
Tiffany Young writes about her experience finishing Kuvia, walking to the Point with some crazy house-members, and earning the coveted Kuvia shirt.
by Letter to the Editor
Thanks to students' work, politicians had no choice but to attend MLK Day celebration
by Hannah Koch
The pre-med curriculum should include training in human dignity
by Greg Gabrellas
Sexual freedom for gay community requires social freedom for everyone
by Maroon Editorial Board
South Loop Shuttle cutbacks would discourage students from experiencing Chicago nightlife
by Peter Ianakiev
Obama’s attempt to engage Republicans has blocked real reform
by Matt Barnum
Gay rights movement should reconsider state’s role in bringing equality
by Jordan Holliday
Alper and Crown Houses will compete in broomball for the Chairman's Cup with Andrew Alper and James Crown watching on.
by Henry Phillips
Alex Gleckman
NYU kept things close in the title bout, but the Maroons won their second straight conference championship on their home turf.
by Matt McCracken
After serving in the Singaporean Armed Forces and playing tennis at William and Mary, third-year Kunal Pawa is making an impact for the men's tennis squad this season.
by Ryan Tryzbiak
Chicago got back on track this weekend, dominating both the visiting Eagles and Yellowjackets in the second half of the home-and-home series.
by Jake Grubman
After losing at Emory and Rochester last weekend, a pair of stunning first halves helped the Maroons to some revenge in this weekend's UAA wins.
by Youssef Kalad
While both teams find themselves in the conference finals a few wins shy of a championship banner, their heavily forecasted June meeting appears to have lost its former inevitability.
by Maroon Sports Staff
That first half against Emory was one of the most absurd halves of basketball I’ve watched at Chicago. Honestly, it was an unbelievable performance. The transition game was rolling, and the Eagles really had no solution to the Maroons’ defense. A few thoughts...
by Jake Grubman
In a perfect world, everything would fit into the newspaper. Until the world becomes perfect, Maroon City will be filling you in on what should have gone in the paper, but didn’t. Today: track and field.
by Kevin Gunnerson
With sixth win of the season, resurgent Maroons equal total from 2008–2009 campaign
by Jordan Holliday
Why he loves economics and the U of C—but not the talking heads on cable news.
by Hayley Lamberson
And how to [try to] stop them
by Chris Boots
After earning their degree, the class of 2009 enters the worst job market in recent memory
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 Supriya Sinhababu
The math department's infamous pirate prof talks about meeting Gwynyth Paltrow, pulverizing cell phones, and achieving Peep immortality.
by Asher Klein
A top administrator brings her own approach to changing student life
