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During the luncheon's Q&A, Ayala-Bermejo discussed the legal challenges facing immigrants at the U.S.-Mexico border and how the Instituto works to support them.

Beginning in the Fall 2025 semester, all accepted students from Illinois with an annual household income below $50,000 can attend �������� tuition-free.

The event reflected on the lives taken too soon due to anti-trans violence and encouraged attendees to become advocates for transgender rights in the United States.

The COO for Old Mission shared insights and highlights from her career in the financial sector.

�������� students and faculty members were treated to readings from Tanzer’s latest publications, as well as candidly poignant words of advice from their esteemed guest.

The presentation discussed Montesquieu’s Persian Letters, identified the text’s key themes and parsed the intent of 1721 literary work.

The SHRM (Society for Human Resource Management) Chapter was recognized for exceptional programming and networking opportunities offered to HR management students.

New in-person course offerings will allow for valuable teaching instruction for classes in business, marketing, graphic design, finance and criminal justice.

�������� celebrated the many achievements and confronted the challenges faced by first-generation college students at the recent First Gen Celebration.

Students learn about the emerging mediums of video essays and podcasting in Dr. Michael Blancato's new pilot course.

The chair of ��������'s psychology department discussed his experiences as a psychologist and educator.

Interviewed by Professor of Philosophy Stuart Warner, El-Ali before engaged in a lively discussion that touched on the history and key issues of the immigration process.