The Louisiana Renaissance Festival is around for six weeks and each week has a theme. Starting from November 14 all the way to December 1, the Renaissance-themed park has plenty to do. Theatrical performances,...
Today, the world is on fire with international conflict and destruction as not seen in decades; from Ukraine to the Middle East, from Africa to Asia, and beyond, we witness hostility and even hatred dominating...
I am writing to urge Loyola’s leadership to bring back a time-honored campus tradition: The Window.
For those new to the Loyola community, the Window was a dedicated time period each Tuesday and Thursday...
The School of Music and Theatre Professions at Loyola will be showcasing ‘Amahl and the Night Visitors,’ a family-friendly Christmas opera, this holiday season.
The show will take place at Holy...
University honors program director Jonathan Peterson announced his departure from Loyola in an email to honors students on Nov. 29, 2023.
Peterson will finish out the fall term as director before associate...
Dean of the College of Business and Interim Dean of Libraries Michael Capella will end his tenure at Loyola in January 2024.
Capella has accepted the position of Dean of the Mitchell College of Business...
Editor's Note: The editorial published in 1923, which articulated the mission of "A Greater Loyola," marks a significant milestone in The Maroon's history as it was the first-ever editorial written by...
Michael Giusti, Adviser/Director of Student Media
• November 10, 2023
The Maroon’s code of ethics calls for us to be a mirror and a lamp — reflecting the campus back to itself, and shining light on all aspects of the university.
That is a pretty good metaphor for how...
Beggars Fraternity
On April 10, 1987, The Maroon published a story exposing The Beggars fraternity for harassing and excluding Black students.
Seven years before, the fraternity had been caught not allowing...
It was a man's world in the early days of The Maroon’s publication. But when men were off fighting in World War II, women took the lead and wrote the stories the community needed to hear.
Marion Schlosser...
I became a Marooner in 1961.
That was when newspapers still used lead type, and after a long Wednesday night editing the paper, editors would get up on Thursday morning to go to the printer’s —then...
Maria DiFelice, Executive Producer for The Maroon Broadcast
• November 10, 2023
As we strolled around Loyola’s campus, President Xavier A. Cole, the first Black university layperson to lead Loyola, candidly shared his perspectives with me before his upcoming inauguration. Our conversation...
