The University of Chicago Magazine
From our print archive: Ernest Hemingway's positive sources of satisfaction and happiness.
From our print archive: Robert Maynard Hutchins' speech from the University of Chicago's 155th convocation ceremony held June 11, 1929.
From our print archive: In remarks at Alumni Weekend in 1969, Washington Post publisher Katharine Graham, AB’38, demonstrates the complexities of covering campus protest in the Vietnam era.
From our print archive: With a killer instinct, David Axelrod, AB’76, creates messages that turns political candidates into winners.
From our print archive: Robert F. Kennedy's address to University of Chicago Law School students on Law Day, May 1, 1964.
After years of obscurity, composer Philip Glass, AB'56, has found his audience. His works have won the acclaim of opera buffs and rock-and-roll fans alike.
Poet, critic, and scholar Maureen McLane argues for poetry that synthesizes, “with passion and knowledge,” what it means to be human.