Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of our archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
In convenience store restrooms or airport lavatories, you might see freedom stickers. These stickers, with phone numbers and QR codes to trafficking hotlines, are created by In Our Backyard, an anti-human trafficking organization.
When students walk into the Diversity Center on Friday afternoons, they’re met with the sound of water boiling in a kettle, an array of colorful teabags and a warm welcome from Marissa Wilkinson, the program manager for International Student Services (ISS).
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Eli Saslow describes his work as masonry, with people as the foundation of his writing.
How do people develop misconceptions about robots? How do ants forage for food? On Oct. 31, UP hosted an undergraduate research symposium where students showcased their work and answered these questions and more.
How many times can one screw up before one gives up?
Men’s soccer punched their ticket as the No. 8 seed in the NCAA tournament on Nov. 17. The Pilots ended the season with a 13-1-3 overall and 6-1-2 West Coast Conference (WCC) record, closing the season with 1-0 shutout against the Gaels on Nov. 15. Portland will host the second round of the tournament, where they will face the winner of UC Irvine vs. Denver on Nov. 23.
Starting in December, student employees, staff and faculty will receive pay through the payroll and human resources (HR) system Paycom instead of Self-Serve Banner. Hourly staff will begin timekeeping through Paycom on Dec. 16, and student employees will begin logging their hours in January, according to Payroll Manager Allie Hepler.
What has six deans and a lot of changes? UP it seems, based on a recent deans panel hosted by the Associated Students of the University of Portland (ASUP).
A new core exploration course titled “The Biology of Sex and SEX” will be offered this spring.
Since 2004, philosophy professor Alejandro Santana has introduced to students his logical fallacies unit with a distinct artifact: a glass jar of rancid grease.
This time of year, many Pilots are far from home and missing the familiar bites of the Thanksgiving season.
On Nov. 13, the Women in Leadership club (WIL) hosted a panel featuring four local women leaders from across various fields. The panelists shared their insights on navigating career paths and growth, especially in male-dominated fields.
In April 2023, Residence Life announced that housing in Shipstad Hall would be closed for renovations. After a year of unanticipated setbacks and delays due to low enrollment, Shipstad finally opened its doors for the 2025-26 school year.
The first time I heard Bob Dylan’s “Desolation Row,” I hated it.
After finishing No. 8 last season in the West Coast Conference (WCC), with a 12-20 overall record, men’s basketball was selected to finish last in the conference by the WCC Coaches Preseason poll on Oct. 23.
As a result of the House v. NCAA settlement, the Division I Board of Directors adopted changes to roster limits effective July 1.
From the grocery store to the research lab, artificial intelligence (AI) has found its place everywhere, including in the classroom.
Four well-meaning white characters will step on the stage this Wednesday and take on the most daunting task of all: making a woke but not-too-woke Thanksgiving play for children.
I fell in love with Jane Goodall when I was ten years old. And a part of me changed when she died on Oct. 1.
Popularity of the computer science major has more than doubled in the last decade. But with companies like Amazon and Alphabet cutting jobs in favor of AI tools, the computer science market has seen an increase in unemployment rates.
