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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.

Alumni of Roosevelt's journalism program are flourishing on television and with community reporting.

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.

The program was created to support individuals of all gender identities in becoming allies to women leaders and advancing efforts to reduce the gender gap for female leaders.

Roosevelt’s biology undergraduate program was recently ranked one of the best in the nation for women by Washington Monthly, with 87% of program graduates identifying as female.

Roosevelt will host several events throughout campus to celebrate Latino and Hispanic culture in the United States as well as confront challenges these communities face.

This year’s conference will be “Immigration and the American Dream,” with discussions focused on the challenges and opportunities faced by those seeking a better life in the United States both in the past and present.

In a career that has spanned some 60 years, Roosevelt alumna and Abstract Expressionist painter Maureen Sylvia Lighthall has channeled personal pain and inspiration into remarkable art.

Through the Joan Deutsch Herczeg Scholarship Program, recent graduate Mia Moore was able to visit many of New York City's esteemed cultural institutions.

Roosevelt’s commitment to providing equitable access to education has led to graduates having fulfilling careers in this exciting industry.