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Nominations for prospective candidates to serve on Roosevelt’s Board of Trustees are being accepted now through the end of January.

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 Spring 2025 semester, all accepted students from Illinois with an annual household income below $50,000 can attend Roosevelt 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 chair of Roosevelt'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.

Part of the American Dream Reconsidered Conference, Charlot's exhibit in the Gage Gallery examines the intersection of race, politics, culture and sexual/gender expression.

The panel delved into key issues that included where our newly arrived migrant neighbors have come from, the response time from the city of Chicago and the rate at which migrants have been able to access resources.

Women make up 58% of Roosevelt's Biological, Physical and Health Sciences faculty, and their successes range from groundbreaking research to greater inclusivity in STEM fields.

The event was a successful first entry in a planned series of outreach events between the University and various Chicago community partners.

The grant funds will contribute to accelerated degree pathways, a new Graduate Resource Center and expanded internship opportunities for Hispanic students.

The University has recorded the largest and most diverse first-year class in school history, comprising 63% students of color and 50% Pell Grant recipients.