The color of your morning bowl of Froot Loops is about to change. Major manufacturers including Nestle, General Mills, and Kraft Heinz have announced that they will be removing artificial dyes from...
“If my dad wasn’t a union member, I wouldn’t have had that support to go to college,” Bob Reiter ’03 says. “As a person exposed to a variety of different work environments, I became passionate about...
Whether it’s on television via shows such as Grey’s Anatomy and House or in the real world, medical mysteries have long piqued our interest as a society. Imagine the plot twist if the titular...
“I believe most every year for the past five years, maybe a decade, at least one Chicago-Kent College of Law student, even several, have gotten a Peggy Browning Fellowship,” says Taylor Horton ’26....
The spring 2025 edition of Chicago-Kent Magazine, highlighting alumni who are working in the field of criminal law, is now available. Here’s a look at who is featured in this issue: Eileen O’Neill...
“Oftentimes these days it can feel like hope and courage are scarce,” says Joseph Strom ’25. “But in this room, with all of you, I see it overflowing.” Strom is the winner of the 2025 Vivien C. Gross...
The wait for one of the most anticipated video games in history just got a little bit longer. Despite targeting a 2025 release, Rockstar Games has pushed back the release date for Grand Theft Auto 6...
Chances are that consumers will see higher prices and leaner selections on store shelves as an increase in tariffs which will disrupt the global supply chain, says Gurram Gopal, professor and chair of...
Chicago-Kent College of Law Ralph Brill Endowed Chair Cary Martin Shelby has been appointed to serve on the Illinois Advisory Committee for the United States Commission on Civil Rights. “I think it’s...
Ryan Martin ’23 won the 2024 Burton Award for his paper titled “The Sincere Parody: Analysis of the Copyright Implications of an Emerging Trend in Musical Theatre.” He will be presented with the...
