Skip to main content
Reader Responses

Talk Back

“Wow! Didn’t know there was such a thing. Sounds like fun. ”

– Gary Fedinets '80, Kansas City, Mo., responding to Where in the (Virtual) World Am I? via Northwestern Magazine.

“That is the best news I have heard. I hope it can be approved for Alzheimer’s. Thank you for sharing this information. ”

– Anne Oswald '60, Scottsdale Ariz., responding to A Drug to Halt Alzheimer’s Disease via Northwestern Magazine.

“Perfect, perfect application of AI agents. Workload saving and straight cost savings. I can see this hitting a hidden need in …”

– Jeffrey Gilbert '92 MBA, Chicago, responding to In the Nyck of Time.

“Suzanne Vega! ”

– Karen Infeld Blum '92, Owings Mills, Md., responding to Sound Off: Dillo Day Rocks! via Northwestern Magazine.

“We're grateful to Professor Brian Jutras and his team for their Lyme disease medical research. Lyme disease has caused so much …”

– Eve and Alan Marcus Cincinnati, Ohio, and Kingston, RI, responding to Fighting the Uptick in Lyme Disease via Northwestern Magazine.

Popular Stories

Sports

Leap Year

Spring 2026

Responses to this Story:

  • “I reveled in reading Lia Assimakopoulos' feature on Veronica Burton. It gives me newfound appreciation for her full history as I continue to watch this former Wildcat score, assist and defend for the Valkyries. …”
  • “When I attend Valkyries games in San Francisco, I always wear an Northwestern hat or sweatshirt to show my support for Veronica Burton. (And with the Warriors having former Northwestern cager Pat Spencer …”

Read the responses (2)

Veronica Burton leaps in the air, basketball in one hand with a defender opposite her.

Responses to this Story:

  • “Muddy Waters played Dillo Day in 1981. THE Muddy Waters. It was awesome. ”
  • “In my time, they actually let NU college bands perform early in the day. Ended up being my first live performance with my band! ”

Read the responses (24)

A man sings into the microphone and plays a guitar on stage.

Responses to this Story:

  • “I sat next to Richard Kind ’78 in one of Irv Rein’s communication studies classes during winter quarter 1978. Professor Rein assigned the task of interviewing a “famous person” and writing a paper …”
  • “I greatly enjoyed your cover story on Richard Kind for two reasons. First, Richard and I were classmates, and I fondly recall him as a hysterical and wonderful guy back then. Second, I'm a huge fan of …”

Read the responses (2)

Richard Kind stands on the edge of a park bench with his arm outstretched as he leans over to his side, using his arm to brace himself against a streetlight on a stone walkway. He wears a white collared shirt and black slacks and is grinning at the camera. Trees are visible in the background.