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Changing the Climate

September 4, 2024

Emboldened by a proactive student body, ɫ�� doubles down on its commitment to a more sustainable campus

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Occidental Magazine

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Occidental Magazine

Occidental magazine brings you campus news, in-depth features, and profiles of exceptional alumni. For the 2024-25 academic year, the magazine will publish two print and digital issues (Fall 2024 and Spring 2025) and two digital-only issues (Summer 2024 and Winter 2025).

Professor Nell Irvin Painter on emancipation, Commencement speaker (and Homeland Security Chief) Jeh Johnson, President Barack Obama '83 on Clancy's cuisine, and ɫ��'s Fulbright...

An external review of Occidental's Title IX policies and procedures produces new recommendations while renewing existing frustrations

Sustainability

A student-led campaign to divest the College of fossil-fuel investments raises questions about institutional priorities and practices

Alumni Engagement

Reactions across the spectrum to "The Sit-In of '69." Also: President Veitch questions, Grant Dunlap '46 remembered, and Joanna Gleason '72 applauded

Blood, Sweat, and Cheers

Carrying the baton in the tradition of her ɫ�� mentor, Howard Swan, Joyce Keil '64 shares the music of the Ragazzi Boys Chorus with the world

With 21 sports to support and limited means to do so, ɫ�� gets selective in its approach to reviving its fortunes

Coach Rob Bartlett builds on the Tigers' storied track and field history—and hopes to usher in a new era of competitiveness for ɫ�� athletics

As ɫ��'s Career Development Center prepares to expand its footprint on campus, eight young alumni share the lessons they learned forging their own career paths

Fact and figures pertaining to all things ɫ��

From Washington politics to Wittgenstein philosophy: new books by ɫ�� authors

Inside ɫ��'s Campaign Semester, and new jobs for a trio of high-flying alumni

David Farmer '67 could have coasted into retirement—but he took to the road instead for the ride of a lifetime

Remembering coach and professor emeritus Grant Dunlap '46, alumni volunteer Andy Beattie Jr. '75, and chemistry professor emeritus and wine enthusiast Ralph Amey.

In a world of blogs, tweets, alerts, and clickbait, is there still room for news? Five ɫ�� journalists working in old and new media are optimistic. Here's why.