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Titled “Directions in Hitchcock’s North by Northwest,” the presentation focused on the directorial master’s use of linear motifs and numerical symbolism to create tension and release in his famous 1959 thriller.

MFA candidates Ryan Amare and Emelia Shankman presented excerpts from their graduate thesis projects in the Chicago campus’s historic Sullivan Rooms.

Roosevelt students and faculty members were treated to readings from Tanzer’s latest publications, as well as candidly poignant words of advice from their esteemed guest.

The presentation discussed Montesquieu’s Persian Letters, identified the text’s key themes and parsed the intent of 1721 literary work.

Students learn about the emerging mediums of video essays and podcasting in Dr. Michael Blancato's new pilot course.

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.

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

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.

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

This August, Roosevelt will host its Commencement ceremony for