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    Mar 21, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  1. Highland Park artist interprets beauty

    For artist Polina Reisman, the idea of beauty is far from media portrayals of the tall, thin model walking the runway. In fact, she believes beauty is quite the opposite: It's in the imperfections and quirks that make people unique.
    For artist Polina Reisman, the idea of beauty is far from media portrayals of the tall, thin model walking the runway. In fact, she believes beauty is quite the opposite: It's in the imperfections and quirks that make people unique. To try to convey...

    Tags: Arts, Health and Safety at School, Artists, Personal Income, Colleges and Universities

    2. Mar 18, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  2. Sometimes touching base yields compelling stories

    I was looking for stories to write when a colleague recommended I’d check in on Sarah Bauer, a northwest suburban woman born with spina bifida who’s in medical school.
    I was looking for stories to write when a colleague recommended I’d check in on Sarah Bauer, a northwest suburban woman born with spina bifida who’s in medical school. We wrote about Bauer in 2009, just as she was preparing to attend...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Spina Bifida

    3. Mar 15, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  3. 'Book of My Lives': Aleksander Hemon's remarkable tale

    Aleksandar Hemon landed in the United States two decades ago, January 1992. He was 27, a young Bosnian journalist from Sarajevo arriving on a one-month visa, arranged through a cultural exchange program sponsored by the State Department. Just after he arrived, war broke out in Yugoslavia. Hemon was stranded. In the years since, as he settled into this country and became an acclaimed writer — became one of Chicago's finest contemporary writers and arguably its most important literary talent since Saul Bellow — Hemon has told this immigration story many, many times.
    Aleksandar Hemon landed in the United States two decades ago, January 1992. He was 27, a young Bosnian journalist from Sarajevo arriving on a one-month visa, arranged through a cultural exchange program sponsored by the State Department. Just after he...

    Tags: Northwestern University, Book, John Freeman, Immigration, Jhumpa Lahiri

    4. Mar 17, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Study explores why some families return to poor neighborhoods

    When it was introduced in 1994, the federal housing experiment Moving to Opportunity was, to some, a means to rectify poverty. To others, it was a way for cities to dump their poorest residents on the suburbs.
    When it was introduced in 1994, the federal housing experiment Moving to Opportunity was, to some, a means to rectify poverty. To others, it was a way for cities to dump their poorest residents on the suburbs. Many deemed it a failure, and officials...

    Tags: Interior Policy, Chicago Housing Authority, Social Issues, Culture, Poverty

    5. Mar 8, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  5. Excerpt: 'The Book of My Lives' by Aleksandar Hemon

    I do not know how old I was when I learned to play chess. I could not have been older than 8, because I still have a chess board on whose side my father inscribed, with a soldering iron, “Saša Hemon 1972.” I loved the board more than chess — it was one of the first things I owned. Its materiality was enchanting to me: the smell of burnt wood that lingered long after my father had branded it; the rattle of the thickly varnished pieces inside, the smacking sound they made when I set them down, the board's hollow wooden echo. I can even recall the taste — the queen's tip was pleasantly suckable; the pawns' round heads, not unlike nipples, were sweet. The board is at our old place in Sarajevo, and, even if I haven't played a game on it in decades, it is still my most cherished possession, providing incontrovertible evidence that there once lived a boy who used to be me.
    I do not know how old I was when I learned to play chess. I could not have been older than 8, because I still have a chess board on whose side my father inscribed, with a soldering iron, “Saša Hemon 1972.” I loved the board more than...

    Tags: Sex Pistols (music group), Entertainment, Schizophrenia, Science, Teachers

    6. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. More than a dozen cases of mumps suspected at Loyola

    A dozen or more cases of mumps have been reported among Loyola University Maryland students over the past month, prompting officials to alert the campus community to signs of the rare virus that has spread rapidly across college campuses in recent outbreaks.
    A dozen or more cases of mumps have been reported among Loyola University Maryland students over the past month, prompting officials to alert the campus community to signs of the rare virus that has spread rapidly across college campuses in recent...

    Tags: Swelling, Measles, Meningitis, Mumps, Viral Diseases and Infections

    7. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| South Bend Tribune

  7. Student from South Bend views history in Rome

    <span style=&quot;font-size: small;">Emily Polovick was a witness to history. The South Bend native was one</span><span style="font-size: small;"> of more than 150,000 people to pack St. Peter's Square on Wednesday.</span><span style="font-size: small;"> She was there as Pope Francis was introduced to the world.</span>
    South Bend Tribune
    Emily Polovick was a witness to history. The South Bend native was one of more than 150,000 people to pack St. Peter's Square on Wednesday. She was there as Pope Francis was introduced to the world. Admittedly, the enormity of what she saw hasn't sunk in...

    Tags: Papal Conclave (2013), Francis I, Rome (Italy), Teaching and Learning, Students

    8. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. A Baltimore County native and two friends take on the first all-disabled ascent of El Capitan

    El Capitan is an intimidating granite formation in California's Yosemite National Park, popular with climbers because its 7,573-foot vertical face presents such a challenge.
    El Capitan is an intimidating granite formation in California's Yosemite National Park, popular with climbers because its 7,573-foot vertical face presents such a challenge. Pete Davis has done the four-night, five-day ascent twice, which is an...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Catonsville, Healthy Diet, Education

    9. Mar 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Baltimore Catholics see fresh outlook from new pope

    Surprise turned into joy as Baltimore Catholics celebrated the election of the first Latin American and first Jesuit pope, saying it offered an often-hidebound church a chance for rejuvenation.
    Surprise turned into joy as Baltimore Catholics celebrated the election of the first Latin American and first Jesuit pope, saying it offered an often-hidebound church a chance for rejuvenation. "One time, John Paul the Great called America, meaning...

    Tags: Francis I, Papal Conclave (2013), Caribbean Islands, Education, Poverty

    10. Mar 11, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. Foundation to aid aspiring dancers

    With 10 brothers and sisters in the family, a mother who home-schools and little money for extras, Loretta Williams knows that to achieve her dream of becoming a professional ballerina, she's going to need some help.
    With 10 brothers and sisters in the family, a mother who home-schools and little money for extras, Loretta Williams knows that to achieve her dream of becoming a professional ballerina, she's going to need some help. The 19-year-old needs about $20,...

    Tags: Entertainment, Awards and Prizes, Dance, Entertainment Events, Joffrey Ballet

    11. Mar 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. James R. Crook, attorney

    James Roderick Crook Jr., a retired attorney for Baltimore City and a World War II veteran, died of stroke complications Wednesday at the Edenwald Retirement Community. The Guilford resident was 91. Born in Baltimore and raised in Oakenshawe, he attended...

    Tags: Ocean City, Guilford (Baltimore, Maryland), Career and Workplace, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Roman Catholicism

    12. Mar 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Online learning has great potential and pitfalls

    Professors Elliot King and Neil Alperstein's excellent commentary ("Ask the right questions about MOOCs," March 6) usefully identifies the potential strengths and weaknesses of small and large online courses. But two important considerations are omitted....

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Students, Colleges and Universities, Education, Teachers

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Loyola University Chicago Photos
Corbin J. Morris has joined the Chicago office of Quarl...
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