Visual arts professors—all working artists—offer glimpses of work in progress.

The University celebrates ties to India, old and new.

A young curator embraces the strange and quirky in Renaissance art.

A fourth-year in the College moonlights as Chicago’s busiest young actor.

Call it nuts—but UChicago’s first family of football had an unusual pet.

Curator Bonnie Lilienfeld, AB’84, shares more stories behind the stuff in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History.

Spring quarter, like any other, offered an encyclopedia of public talks on campus, illuminating topics art historical, zoological, and most everything in between. At 11 of those talks, the Magazine staff were there. Here’s what we learned.

An early 20th-century student called for Indian independence and Gandhian ideals.

The latest Colloquium is an unlikely anthology, say its editors, and they couldn’t be prouder.

Writer Jeffrey Eugenides charms local readers who aren’t afraid of Derrida.

Want to work in publishing? Alumni offer advice.

Handsome, ambitious, and dead at 39, Howard T. Ricketts tried to unravel the mystery of a Mexico City epidemic.