‘Born to Do Something’
Attorney Brittany Sanders Robb ’13 may have made a name for herself working on behalf of Kobe Bryant’s widow, but she has been helping people since she was a kid
Attorney Brittany Sanders Robb ’13 may have made a name for herself working on behalf of Kobe Bryant’s widow, but she has been helping people since she was a kid
After gathering force for years, Mary Weatherford ’84 is now an art star
The cups are environmentally friendly and low cost, Hirsh says, and more women should know about them
‘Daily lives are better if antitrust is done right,’ Bradish says
‘Masquerade’ draws from both Nigerian and Greek mythology
Torres is the daughter of a fourth-generation winemaker
Nelson and her husband got into the industry without already owning or taking out big loans to buy land
Moe builds with wild “urban salvaged” trees that weren’t planted as lumber
Chao seeks to build a movement around better youth mental health
In ‘Beatrice’s Last Smile,’ the historian tackles the West between 200 and 1400 A.D.
Westfall is chief executive officer of the Natural Selection Tour, which sponsors snowboard competitions
For seven years, Angelescu’s team has been working with Paris officials testing bacterial levels in the Seine river
Jason Kutch ’01 is studying the neuroscience of chronic pain and finding new ways to manage his own condition
Joseph M. Ortiz *03’s biography is titled ‘Gordon Merrick and the Great Gay American Novel’
Mellody Hobson ’91 and John W. Rogers Jr. ’80 are using their clout to pressure corporate America and help minority groups grow wealth
After years of working his way through the NFL media ecosystem, the former football player is starting to break big
You’ve spent your whole life in the public spotlight as a model, entertainer, and author. Tell us … Now what?
James Tralie ’19 is there when NASA makes news, explaining the deep science of historic achievements and having the time of his life doing it.
“I can say to my kids, ‘I did this today and it changed someone else’s life’”