Magazine Sections
Topics
People & Discussion
In a world awash with images, Josh Anon shares rare visions of the natural world.
All-time leading scorer Boo Buie helped usher in a golden era for Northwestern basketball.
Artificial intelligence can help improve the lives of millions of patients.
With intentionality, Sheinelle Jones has willed herself into the morning show spotlight.
Elizabeth Hyun visited five nations to study historical context and trauma diagnoses.
Northwestern community members share their surprising recreational activities.
Northwestern is home to a collection documenting the life of an American film and TV icon.
“When you’re watching a family get broken up ... [you] absolutely need to have a [high] level of empathy and sympathy.”
Students design and build a Formula-style race car in less than 10 months.
Meet Intervallic, the new video game transforming music rehearsal into a space odyssey.
Michelle Windmueller helps maintain positive union-employer relations at the USPS.
Meet Karennoid, the Northwestern alumna DJ bringing reggaeton beats to Chicago nightclubs.
Aaron Greenberg finds truth through education and entrepreneurship.
Nitasha Tamar Sharma offers a new Black studies course on music entrepreneurship.
Alum Mimi Scheffler Gordon and her nonprofit are promoting sustainability across Kenya.
Subscribe to the Northwestern Magazine newsletter: Get the latest stories from the magazine in your inbox six times per year.
Pediatrician and entrepreneur Ruchi Gupta created scalp-relief startup Yobee.
Online directory features bestselling poetry collections, mystery novels by NU alumni.
Jennifer Keishin Armstrong names five on-screen moments that have influenced media today.
Ellen Taaffe says women must break through the “mirrored door” to advance at work.
Students tap campus maple trees for lessons on Indigenous culture and climate change.
The gift ensures the Zell Fellows accelerator program will exist in perpetuity at Kellogg.
Kellogg’s Youn Impact Scholars program celebrates a decade of inspiring social change.
Lauren Dandridge Gaines is using lighting design to fight inequality.