UChicago students have applied Core close-reading logic to their hookups. It is going about as well as you’d expect.
The Maroon’s Viewpoints section must continue publishing writing that reflects all parts of the UChicago community.
Neutrality standards sound reasonable, but the policy rests on a foundation of flawed assumptions.
The campaign of destruction against educational futures intensifies the struggle to preserve the horizons of teaching and learning.
Because student journalism’s longest-lasting and most significant impact is as a history-making tool, newspapers must act with an eye toward that responsibility as they determine institutional priorities.
I thought homesickness would fade quickly. Instead, I had to learn how to build comfort in unfamiliar places.
College and the newsroom have taught me what defines a citizen.
A fourth-year looks back on his Ultimate Frisbee experience in college.
The cocaptain of the women’s club soccer team describes finding community in scrappy beginnings.
The point of UChicago is to distort your vision, then train you to see through it.
The University of Chicago flourishes when leadership and faculty respect each other’s role and expertise.
AI use has been on the rise among both teachers and students. But who is to blame for the consequences?
Sidechat’s policies make it readily susceptible to manipulation and infringement upon others’ speech. Some in the University community are already exploiting those flaws.
Maroon columnist Sadie Laurel brings Hardcore Curriculum back from the dead after a 16-year hiatus, offering her advice on UChicago’s sustained romantic tension.
The Maroon solicited brief letters from UChicago community members about how they see generative artificial intelligence used across the University.
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Neutrality standards sound reasonable, but the policy rests on a foundation of flawed assumptions.
The campaign of destruction against educational futures intensifies the struggle to preserve the horizons of teaching and learning.
The University of Chicago flourishes when leadership and faculty respect each other’s role and expertise.
AI use has been on the rise among both teachers and students. But who is to blame for the consequences?
Sidechat’s policies make it readily susceptible to manipulation and infringement upon others’ speech. Some in the University community are already exploiting those flaws.
Undergraduate Student Government’s financial mismanagement is well known, but the reasons for it are not.
The New Generation Party has a clear agenda: fund open-invite parties, run a weekend shuttle downtown, revamp the alumni network website, and turn our school into a magnet for recruiters. Our plan is possible under existing rules and will not cut into RSO funding.
USG Executive Vice President Alex Fuentes believes serving in Student Government requires integrity, honesty, and presence. In this op-ed, Fuentes highlights information he thinks is key for voters in the upcoming Student Government elections.
A program that grants prospective students a fast track to acceptance, as long as they can pay, makes an already competitive admissions process less fair.
The Maroon Wants to Hear About Your Experiences with Generative AI at UChicago
The University must expand its protections for students and clearly articulate its position in the face of a heightened federal immigration enforcement presence.
Here’s what’s keeping us warm this Thanksgiving.
The University must take concrete steps to protect its community from unjust federal actions.
Despite its institutional commitment to freedom of expression and inquiry, which relies on access to information, the University of Chicago has long operated under a shroud of secrecy relative to its peers.
The Maroon Editorial Board endorses Better Slate Than Never for Undergraduate Student Government’s executive slate, Arsima Araya for trustee and faculty governance liaison, and Andrea Pita Mendez for vice president of advocacy.
"Your campus is on the South Side?” We all know that expression of concern from well-meaning relatives and neighbors when we tell them where...
UChicago students have applied Core close-reading logic to their hookups. It is going about as well as you’d expect.
Because student journalism’s longest-lasting and most significant impact is as a history-making tool, newspapers must act with an eye toward that responsibility as they determine institutional priorities.
I thought homesickness would fade quickly. Instead, I had to learn how to build comfort in unfamiliar places.
College and the newsroom have taught me what defines a citizen.
A fourth-year looks back on his Ultimate Frisbee experience in college.
The cocaptain of the women’s club soccer team describes finding community in scrappy beginnings.
The point of UChicago is to distort your vision, then train you to see through it.
Maroon columnist Sadie Laurel brings Hardcore Curriculum back from the dead after a 16-year hiatus, offering her advice on UChicago’s sustained romantic tension.