
By Jimena Reynaga-Castro / November 14, 2026
The Maroon spoke to members of UCDems and College Republicans about their takeaways from the midterm election results.

By Meira Gable / November 13, 2026

By Sasha Koeva Brooks / November 14, 2026
As local food pantries continue to face increased demand amid new cuts to federal benefit programs, the annual amateur baking competition broke its record for fundraising with nearly $20,000 in proceeds.
By Madison Nguyen / November 14, 2026
Heidi Natura, a landscape architect who helped design the Obama Presidential Center’s outdoor spaces, spoke at Ida Noyes Hall about her previous projects around the city and her strategy when it comes to balancing design for people, aesthetics, and environmental longevity.
By Allen Moore / November 12, 2026
The panel discussed the document’s influences, King George’s reception of it, and how political movements have taken inspiration from the document throughout American history.
By Olin Ciaccio Nafziger / November 12, 2026
The definition, which described gender identity as “based on a group of emotional, behavioral, and psychological characteristics,” was removed from its annual confirmation form following the complaint but continued to remain on other sections of the University’s student portal for multiple weeks.

By Anika Krishnaswamy / October 21, 2026
The Maroon dons the maroon feathers for a day.
The Maroon spoke with 10 professors across disciplines about how they view AI in the classroom.
By Kaci Sziraki / September 20, 2026
The University’s transportation system has spent decades evolving to meet student needs. Today, a new shuttle ambassador program continues a long history of student involvement in University shuttles.
By Navaneeth Rajan / September 16, 2026
The UChicago mathematics professor spoke to the Maroon about his work proving one of the decade’s most important results in mathematical physics.

By Isaac Crane / November 13, 2026
Writer-director-star Jordan Firstman sat down with the Maroon to discuss his Cannes sensation.

By Alkis Karmpaliotis / November 13, 2026
Arts & Culture Editor Alkis Karmpaliotis presents a list of fun things to do on campus.

By Willa Huber / November 10, 2026
Exhibited at the Renaissance Society from September 12 to November 1, Tendered explores the patriarchal and economic backdrop of Nigerian bodybuilders.

By August Rice / November 9, 2026
The exhibit’s attempt to connect the Declaration of Independence to today’s ideals of equality falls flat due to its failure to account for the document’s hypocrisy and legacy of oppression.

By Shrivas Raghavan / November 11, 2026
The Maroons kicked off their season against the Harvard Crimson, 75 years after their first meeting.

By Max Kesselheim / November 5, 2026
Just two years after losing 121 games, the worst performance in a regular season in MLB history, the Chicago White Sox advanced to the second round of the playoffs.

The Maroons earned their fifth straight win at the Homecoming football game on October 17 despite errors that allowed Illinois College to score two touchdowns in the event’s final five minutes.

By Alexa Walsh / October 21, 2026
Pete Crow-Armstrong, Caleb Williams, Matas Buzelis, and Connor Bedard are the new faces defining what it means to be a superstar in Chicago.
By Isaac Cohoe / November 11, 2026
By Sadie Laurel / November 8, 2026
By Keith Burns / November 4, 2026
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