Iranians head to the polls in mid-June to elect a new leader. On May 17, Sadri talked to Worldview about his predictions of the race’s outcome.

Associate Professor of English Davis Schneiderman shows empathy for dads alone with their kids while their wives are away in his latest Huffington Post story.

Lecturer in Economics and Business and steel-analyst, Michelle Applebaum, was recently quoted in a Wall Street Journal article that discusses the effects the Chinese steel industry is having world-wide. “It’s creating a tsunami effect on the global steel industry that is pressing on prices everywhere,” said Chicago-based steel analyst Michelle Applebaum. “I assume the Chinese are just waiting for other regions to file trade suits, and they know they will simply have to stop at that point, because if Beijing is doing anything to rein in the overproduction, they are doing it invisibly.”

English Professor Davis Schneiderman wrote his latest Huffington Post article titled, “Why I Will Never Really See the Boston Marathon Bombing Video.” 

His April 17 conversation with Jerome McDonnell on NPR’s Worldview began with a discussion of the earthquake in Iran and then turned to Sadri’s latest book, The Epic of Persian Kings: the Shahnameh of Ferdowsi.

WMXM deejay and band promoter Sully Davis ‘13 talks about the line-up and the goals for the show.

Computer Science and Mathematics Professor Ed Packel was featured in a SunTimes article about his talk at a local library about the odds of betting in the NCAA basketball tournament, March Madness.

Nine members of the College’s Habitat for Humanity chapter traveled to Minnesota during spring break to help rehabilitate homes, and their story recently appeared in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Patch.

The Associate Professor of English details how his father’s seven-year bout with cancer has caused him to become a stranger — a stranger Schneiderman has grown to love.

She and other professionals are participating in a pilot project to teach Chicago Public School students college-level humanities courses. 

Her story, “7 Tips to Make the Most of College Visits,” was published in the February 2013  edition of Make It Better magazine.

Professor Davis Schneiderman wrote about his experience with a weekend without technology in his latest Huffington Post article.

Lecturer in American Studies Elizabeth Marquardt co-authored a Huffington Post politics piece responding to President Obama’s call in his State of the Union to eliminate marriage penalties for low-income Americans.

Travis Clark ‘12, who is currently in his first season playing basketball in Germany, is profiled in this story from Eurobasket.com.

Camila Quinteros ‘14 is featured in this story for the design she created for the new City of Lake Forest vehicle sticker.

On the first day of international nuclear talks in Kazahkstan, Sadri gives his analysis of how Iranians will respond to attempts to curb Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

The Chicago Tribune’s February 20 online edition featured profiles of newly elected trustees Liam Connell, Sandy Stuart, and Susan Garrett.

She spoke about the legacy of Dear Abby and of her course, co-taught with Associate Professor Siobhan Moroney, titled “American Advice,” on January 25. You can listen to her interview here: http://news.iowapublicradio.org/post/remembering-dear-abby.

The annual sled-hockey event, “The Sleds Are Coming!” on February 10, 2013 was on the front page of the Lake County News-Sun. The article featured an interview with Tony Fritz, a famed hockey coach at Lake Forest College.

Gorter Professor of Islamic World Studies Ahmad Sadri was interviewed by Voices of the Middle East on February 9. Sadri is the author of a new translation of the Shahnameh in a collaborative effort with designer Hamid Rahmanian.

The team’s winning conference record under second-year head coach Ryan McKelvie is featured in this story.

Students, faculty, and staff made headlines.

Kelly Leonard ’88, producer and executive vice president of Second City, was listed as number thirty-two on NewCity Stage’s Players of 2013: The 50 People Who Really Perform in Chicago.

Elizabeth Marquardt’s research on divorce was featured in the Chicago Tribune article “Researchers: Even amicable divorces take toll on children and their religious attendance.”

Professor of Economics and Business Rob Baade was featured in the Atlantic Journal Constitution in an op ed titled “New stadium won’t be economic force.”

Schneiderman’s latest installment discusses Spotify, David Bowie, and William S. Burroughs.

Waukegan High School history teacher, Josh Bill ’04, was on the front page of the Chicago Tribune for winning National History Teacher of the Year. His story was also broadcasted on ABC 7 News, FOX Chicago News, Chicago SunTimes, and the Daily Herald.

Bill Motzer, Vice President for Admissions and Career Services, was a guest on ABC7 Chicago on Saturday, January 5 during a segment about last-minute tips for getting into college.

The article written by Ahmad Sadri, Professor of Sociology and James P. Gorter Chair of Islamic World Studies, was published on December 27, 2012 and is titled “Nuclear Disarmament Key to Iran Diplomacy.”

Schneiderman writes, “So here I am, where I’ve been before, waiting for the arthroscopy that will cut away the torn meniscus of my other knee and advance me toward premature arthritis. I should have seen that beyond the end of the long jump sand pit, but I didn’t. Still, I am using this week of waiting, as 2013 begins, to reflect upon my changed condition.”

Elizabeth Marquardt, adjunct professor in American studies, is the lead author of a report put out by the Institute for American Values and the University of Virginia, which columnist Kathleen Parker writes about in “Un-hitching the middle class.”

Ahmad Sadri, Gorter Professor of Islamic World Studies and Professor of Sociology, was called to be on WGN Radio’s “Extension 720” with Milt Rosenberg last Thursday, December 13. Sadri, Roey Gilad, and Charles Lipson examined the unrest in Israel, problems in Libya, and America’s role overseas.

Professor of Economics Kent Grote was quoted in an article by Fox Business about the high Powerball jackpot on November 28: “It’s an effort to raise revenues without more taxes,” said Kent Grote, an economics professor at Lake Forest College in Chicago, who has researched lotteries.

The US needs to “keep Iran’s feet to the fire about human rights abuses,” said Ahmad Sadri, a professor of Islamic world studies at Lake Forest College. But he added that any support for human rights in Iran should be on “moral” rather than political grounds and avoid being seen as interference in the country’s internal affairs.

Leticia Gelacio ’15 and her sister Jasmine ’16 were featured in the Chicago Tribune on Sunday about their decision to go to college and the road that brought them to Lake Forest.

The daytime television show on ABC Channel 7, Windy City LIVE, invited Chicago area colleges and universities on their show Friday, October 26, 2012. Lake Forest College student Chris Banville ’14 was part of their student panel. 

Joshua Bill ’04, a history teacher at Waukegan High School, was profiled in the Lake County NewsSun because he was named one of five finalists for the 2012 National History Teacher of the Year Award. The award is sponsored by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, who named Bill Illinois Teacher of the Year last May. The organization is a nonprofit organization devoted to the improvement of history education.

This is a video about where the students of Lake Forest College are from and what it’s like being a student here. We’re one of the most diverse colleges in the country. Many of our students are introduced to the College through the website.

When Elizabeth Ross attended Lake Forest College for her teaching degree in science, she was advised by some professors to become a high school teacher instead of focusing on elementary education.

Last year, 40 percent of Lake Forest College’s applicants had no contact other than clicking on the website — no visits, no phone calls, no college fair and no printed materials — before deciding to attend the school. The trend first popped up in a 2010 Hobsons Report survey showing potential students relied on a campus visit and the college website, in that order, to decide where to apply for college.

As written in Professor Davis Schneiderman’s latest Huffington Post column: “Pack up your iPhone charger, your laptop filled with pirated trance music and Michael Bay movies, and your Roomba vacuum robot… let’s get this thing started with some practical tips.”

Scenic Designer Dennis Mae concurs, “I’ve used rubber mulch before to express a peasant’s connection to the land—and in this play, it enables us to render business like plowing and digging literally. We needed 150 cubic feet—about eighty 20-pound bags—to cover the entire floor to a depth of 2-3 inches, but since this is an outdoor product, it doesn’t require much maintenance. After each performance, we use push-brooms to smooth it out for that nice ‘full’ look—and you can hose it down or spray it with disinfectants. For a short run like this, though, there’s few of the sanitizing problems you’d get with an organic compound like actual soil.”

The College garden, managed by students Ryan Vlaar ’14 and Sydney Fletcher ’14, has been selling produce at the Lake Forest Farmer’s Market every Saturday. Patch wrote an article about their efforts.

Jeremy Boeing ’15 spent the summer collecting and identifying ants as Professor Sean Menke’s Richter Scholar, a special academic program where students get to conduct one-on-one research with faculty members after their first year at the College. Boeing’s research contributes to the greater School of Ants project that is trying to identify all ant species in select urban cities, including Chicago.

Professor Davis Schneiderman gives his opinion on the Penn State scandal’s Freeh report, from an alum’s point of view. 

The first class of Lake Forest Chicago Scholars received lots of media attention as they graduated with the Class of 2012. Watch the news clips below from WGN, CBS Chicago, CLTV, and Telemundo.

Professor Davis Schneiderman wrote down some advice for incoming college students in his latest Huffington Post article.

The first graduating class of Lake Forest Chicago Scholars received lots of media attention as they commenced with the Class of 2012. The Chicago Tribune featured the Chicago Scholars in an article about the increasing number of applications to Lake Forest College from Chicago Public Schools. Chicago Scholar, Raven Robertston, was interviewed on Radio 720 WGN News. WGN TV reported on the scholars from Ravinia Festival Park on graduation day. Telemundo interviewed April Arellano ’12 and admissions counselor Rene Gomez about the Chicago Scholars. 

The Department of Theater’s spring play 44 Plays for 44 Presidents was part of a national festival that was featured on BroadwayWorld.com. 

Professor Davis Schneiderman’s latest installment for the Huffington Post reflects on the Mother’s Day holiday. 

Lake Forest College President Steve Schutt was quoted in a Newsweek article titled “Myth Of Decline: U.S. Is Stronger and Faster Than Anywhere Else.”

Increasingly, foreigners don’t just buy the stuff Americans make. They buy only-in-America experiences—like higher education. Since 1972 the number of foreign students has risen every year, with the exception of the three years after 9/11. A record 690,923 foreign students enrolled in the 2009–10 academic year, according to the Institute of International Education. “In the countries that are thriving, there’s increasing interest from families who want access to the American higher-education system and are in a position to pay for it,” said Stephen Schutt, president of Lake Forest College, a small liberal-arts college near Chicago (tuition: $38,320). Schutt spent his 2011 spring break in China, visiting secondary schools. Of the 410 students who matriculated in the fall of 2011, 63 (or 15 percent) hailed from 33 countries. Every tuition dollar is an export. 

Professor Rob Baade wrote an opinions piece for the Chicago Tribune about the economic impact Chicago can expect as a result of hosting the NATO summit in May. 

Professor Davis Schneiderman has written another article for the Huffington Post titled “Jabba is Dead, or My Daughters Watch Return of the Jedi.”

The Lake County News Sun covered a Student Symposium presentation about the toxic pollution in Waukegan. Their research is based on a project archiving Nancy Nichols’ memoir Lake Effect.

CBS News mentioned that Lake Forest College is one of the select colleges that offer an accelerated degree programs where you can earn your college degree in three years. 

Assistant Professor of Communication Devorah Heitner was quoted in a Lake Forester news article about how teens are using Facebook.

Listen to Prof. Ahmad Sadri’s March 5 interview on Chicago Public Radio.

The Lake Forester wrote an article about the four Grace Groner Scholars who are interning at the Gorton Community Center spring semester. They help tweet, update websites, organize think tanks and help out in a myriad of ways in the Children’s Drop-In Center. 

With the release of “Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” in theaters this weekend, we’re reminded of a commencement address delivered by Theodor Seuss Geisel atLake Forest College 35 years ago, the shortest such speech ever given at the school, and likely among the shortest anywhere.

History professor emeritus Michael Ebner was quoted in a USA Today article about disappearing neighborhood taverns and their historic role in social interactions.

Professor Steve Rosswurm was quoted in a BBC News article about the files the FBI keeps on celebrities. 

Professor of English, Davis Schneiderman, wrote another article for the Huffington Post, this time about his experience with pre-digital courtship with his wife. 

Arthur Miller wrote an article titled “Dramatic terrace restoration showcases estate-era gem, Glen Rowan (1909)” for the Lake Forest Preservation Foundation Newsletter (Fall 2011). 

Lecturer in Theater, Sean Graney’s latest play, “These Seven Sicknesses,” was reviewed by the New York Times. His play at the Flea Theater in TriBeCa, New York is a compilation of seven Greek tragedies in a single performance. 

Professor Davis Schneiderman wrote an article for the Huffington Post about his children predictions of the Iowa caucus. 

Professor of English, Bob Archambeau commented on the controversial review of an anthology of American poetry in the Chronicle of Higher Education article, “Bloodletting Over an Anthology.”

Read Schneiderman’s article titled, “How My Father’s Brain Cancer Taught Me to Parent.”

The tit for tat with Iran continues. After rioting outside Britain’s embassy in Tehran, Prime Minister David Cameron expelled Iranian diplomats in London and shuttered their embassy. In the United States, the senate unanimously approved legislation that would penalize any foreign bank that does business with Iran’s central bank. The EU, for its part, increased sanctions.Over the weekend, the Iranians claimed to have shot down a U.S. drone that was on an intelligence gathering mission. Ahmad Sadri, a professor of Islamic world studies at Lake Forest College, parses the latest developments.

Professor Les Dlabay wrote an article titled “The future of global business at ‘base of the pyramid’” for the November 28, 2011 issue of the Daily Herald Business Ledger. For the entire issue, click here. 

Professor Cynthia Hahn was recently interviewed on a Lebanese TV show, Kitaab, about her experience translating novels and her original poetry. 

Lake Forest College announced that Earl J. Barnes II, James R. Donnelley, Mark W. Helderman, Mark A. Nagle, Richard E. Uihlein and ClaudiaWyatt-Johnson have joined its Board of Trustees. (Suntimes)

The U.S. College Hockey website featured the Lake Forest College men’s hockey team on their front page in an article about the recent updates to the ice rink and new head coach, Ryan McKelvie. 

Lake Forest alumni and faculty in the news.

Assistant Professor of Art Miguel deBaca reviewed his favorite restaurant and two others on the WTTW Channel 11 TV show Check, Please! on Friday, November 4 at 8:00 p.m. 

Professor Anne Grall Reichel, author of “Expect More: Children Can Do Remarkable Things,” outlines four tips for parents and teachers.

“Shining light on a IBD” Lake Forest student, Ally Bain, gives an interview with Windy City Live about Ally’s Law. 

The room had Pullman furniture and railway menus, timetables and crockery, said Arthur Miller, an archivist at Lake Forest College… (Highland Park News)

By Lindsey Anderson But Lake Forest College alumna Liz Birnbau took the idea of a senior gift one step further when she offered to create and run a … (Patch)

In 2004, a British publisher released Saeed’s 1980s novel, “Sadaam City,” in an English translation by  Lake Forest College professor Ahmad Sadri. It earned Saeed almost nothing. Six years passed before the New Yorker praised it, and praise doesn’t pay the bills. (Chicago Tribune)

Ally Bain is only 21 years old, but her personal battle on behalf of people with debilitating diseases has made a huge difference in the lives of many – and earned her national recognition.The Lake Forest College student from Vernon Hills was recently recognized by Glamour Magazine as one of the magazine’s 2011 Top 10 College Women of the Year for her efforts in helping pass The Restroom Access Act in Illinois and 11 other states. (Pioneer Press)

We speak with Minxu Zhang, a Chinese student from Lake Forest College, who was in her home country this summer to establish a direct line of purchase … (WBEZ)

Along with all the new freedoms of the first year of college, there are typically pangs of frustration, fear and just plain homesick-ness. After prodding countless English departments, we’ve come up with a novel list: three classic works that speak to the soul of a transitioning young adult.  It’s the perfect reading list for anyone that finds themselves adrift in new surroundings — whether on campus or not. (Metro News New York)

Professor Davis Schneiderman, head of the English Department at Lake Forest College, joins us on Chicago Tonight at 7:00 pm with counter-intuitive tips that parents can give their college kids as they start the new year. (WTTW)

Dr. Anne Grall Reichel joined us in our ABC7 studio to talk about “Expect More: Children Can Do Remarkable Things.” She wants to invite adults to regenerate the entrepreneurial spirit in children… (ABC)

Kiarra Hodge ‘13, a major in communications and and African-American Studies minor, and Greg McDowell ‘14 have signed with an independent recording label, Unlimited Production Music, and are currently working on a project together. Their collaboration was recently featured in the Lake County News-Sun.

Les Dlabay, a professor of business at Lake Forest College, says one of the toughest challenges in writing a textbook is when students don’t believe that the book is worth the value at which it is priced… (Daily Herald)

Reformist cleric Mohsen Kadivar and US-based academic Ahmad Sadri warn of broader dangers. Taking the MEK off the terrorist list, they have written, would “trigger a huge loss of US soft power in Iran, damage Iran’s democratic progress, and help Iranian hardliners cement a long-term dictatorship.” (Christian Science Monitor)

“Handwritten documents convey important cultural information about authors,” says Davis Schneiderman, novelist and chair of the English Department at Lake Forest College. “These documents also suggest an authenticity that electronically produced documents do not. The Declaration is an index of its time as well as clue to the physicality of its signers. Imagine ‘John Hancock’ typed in an 18-point Times New Roman font. The proud fury behind his oversized signature would be lost.” (CNN)

Robert A. Baade Answers:
Competition has been as intense for the right to host sporting events as the athletic competition among players. Seduced by the promise of an economic windfall, nations and cities hope to parlay the significant amounts of money and energy spent on the bidding process and infrastructure accommodation into event gold. Is that economic promise realistic? The evidence argues against it… (Americas Quarterly)

Studies demonstrating pro sports stadiums’ slight economic impact go back to 1984, the year Lake Forest College economist Robert Baade examined thirty cities that had recently constructed new facilities. His finding: in twenty-seven of them, there had been no measurable economic impact; in the other three, economic activity appeared to have decreased…(The Nation)

…The same group founded the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, Lake Forest Academy, Lake Forest College, and the City of Lake Forest, said Arthur Miller, archivist and librarian for special collections at the college. (Patch.com)

When Emilie Amrein began at Lake Forest College four years ago, the school had just one choir of 20 students. Today, the music professor’s work has allowed the Lake Forest College music department to expand to nearly four choirs that include approximately 80 students. (Patch.com)

(Washington Post) A couple of years ago, swimming legend Diana Nyad was emceeing a swank awards banquet in the Waldorf Astoria ballroom in New York when she suddenly woke up the crowd by stripping off her dress. Standing on stage in nothing but a swimsuit and high heels, dangling her cleavage, she further enlivened the affair by whipping out a bugle and playing reveille.

(EON) ISO New England Inc., the operator of the region’s bulk power system and wholesale electricity markets, today announced the election of four board members, including the election of two new directors and the reelection of two current directors. New member Vickie VanZandt will replace Mr. Kassakian, and new member Christopher Wilson will replace Mr. Klevorick.

(Chicago Breaking News) Saturday morning, Lutz, 86, will walk across the Ravinia stage to receive a diploma as one of the oldest graduates Lake Forest College has produced. … 

(Anchorage Daily News) UAA assistant hockey coach Ryan McKelvie has accepted a job to head the program at Lake Forest College in Illinois, a member of the Midwest Collegiate …

(WBEZ) A breaking news story shifts the focus of our conversation to Osama bin Laden’s death in Pakistan. Milt Rosenberg had previously organized an esteemed panel to discuss increasing revolts occurring throughout the Middle East. Instead, Ahmad Sadri, Shahar Arieli, and Richard Beahr join Milt in a discussion regarding the breaking news story of the evening.

(Inquirer.net) She attended Lake Forest College in the Chicago suburbs and then worked 43 years as a secretary. Miss Groner resided in a small, one-bedroom home in Lake …

(Wall Street Journal) “Mies had to put his project on hold for two years while Dr. Farnsworth awaited funds from an inheritance to complete it,” said Franz Schulze, the author of Mies and Johnson biographies. “However, Mies always disdained Johnson’s house, considering it poorly detailed.”

(Chicago Tribune) One year after Grace Groner left an unexpected fortune to a Lake Forest College scholarship program, her generosity has borne impressive fruit. …

Tim Tierney’s new summer clothing line for his company Vagrant Nobility was featured in Chicago Magazine’s Summer 2011 issue. 

(TribLocal) Cofounder of Common Ground and Chair of the department of Religion at Lake Forest College, he is the author of several books, including The Sacred Writings …

(PRWeb) He is Chair of the English Department at Lake Forest College, and Director of Lake Forest College Press/&NOW Books, editing The &NOW AWARDS: The Best …

(Chicago Tribune) Waters’ appearance capped a two-month festival devoted to his films at Lake Forest College, where Elizabeth Benacka is teaching the course “John Waters and … 

(Salon) Ahmad Sadri is professor of sociology and James P. Gorter chair of Islamic world studies at Lake Forest College. By Andrew O’Hehir In “Certified Copy,” the … Salon

(Bloomberg) “The trade remediation process is like everything else in China,” said Michelle Applebaum, a lecturer at Lake Forest College in Chicago and equity analyst …

(Patch) Christian is one of many Lake Forest students whose work is part of the Deer Path … Lake Forest College and the North Chicago After School Program: K-8. …

We hear from Michael Rubin of the conservative American Enterprise Institute, Ahmad Sadri, professor of World Studies at Lake Forest College, …

(TribLocal) Experience interesting speakers and … Ph.D., professor of comparative religion at Lake Forest College…

(redandblack.com) With training in mime and a degree in drama and literature from Lake Forest College, Mermin’s career exploded in a variety of directions. …

(USA Today) In Chicago’s suburbs, Lake Forest College professor Holly Swyers uploaded videos of her anthropology lecture last week on YouTube and kept an e-mail line …

(TMP) … to represent themselves,” Ahmad Sadri, a professor of Islamic World Studies and Sociology at Lake Forest College in Illinois, said in a phone interview. …

(PostCrescent.com) Michael Orr, an art history professor at Lawrence University, has been named provost and faculty dean at Lake Forest College, effective July 1. …

(IPA) Talhami is emeritus professor in the department of politics at Lake Forest College. Her books include “The Mobilization of Muslim Women in Egypt” and …

(WBEZ) Speakers include many folks you hear on Worldview including Ahmad Sadri from Lake Forest College, Kahveh Ehsani, Norma Clair Moruzzi.

(Free Speech Radio News) … are playing in the protests in Egypt we’re joined by Professor Ghada Talhami, from the Department of politics at Lake Forest College in Illinois. …

(Uprising Radio) … part of the the Coalition of Egyptian Organizations, Ghada Talhami, emeritus professor in the department of politics at Lake Forest College. …

(Jazz Police) In 1973 while attending Lake Forest College, El’Zabar was given the opportunity to study mime with Marcel Marceau in Paris, but instead opted to use the …

(Daily Herald) … taught and inspired by a Jewish professor at Talladega College in Alabama. … at Lake Forest College Michael Ebner and Skokie Mayor George Van Dusen.

(HedgeCo.net) He holds a BA from Boston College and an MBA from Georgetown University. … a Bachelor’s degree in political science from Lake Forest College in Illinois. … HedgeCo.net

Bloggingheads: Mideast Hope vs. Cynicism Hussein Ibish, left, of the American Task Force on Palestine and Eli Lake of The Washington Times debate the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Ahmad Sadri will be on Worldview (WBEZ 91.5 FM) today at noon. He’ll be discussing President Obama’s position on Iraq.

 

Davis Schneiderman appeared on Connecticut’s NPR station.

Plagens ‘07, who announces for the ECHL’s Idaho Steelheads, was named the league’s broadcaster of the year.

Biodegradable caps and gowns worn by class of 2010 mentioned in Chicago Tribune.

The College’s new three-year degree opportunities were mentioned in an April 22 Los Angeles Times article about colleges offering the shorter option for students. Chicago radio station WBBM 780 then ran a similar story on April 26.

Director of Financial Aid quoted in Waukegan News-Sun

Stephen Schutt, president of Lake Forest College, told the Lake Forest/Lake Bluff Chamber of Commerce at its March luncheon that the college is closing in on its $100 million capital campaign goal.

Ry McCarthy Fund highlighted in Chicago Sun-Times

Professor of History Emeritus Michael Ebner quoted in Chicago Tribune blog post. 

Professor of Politics Paul Fischer quoted on Hyde Park politics. 

The College’s neuroscience program is mentioned in a local column.

Islamic World Studies Chair, Ahmad Sadri and Lecturer Mahmoud Saeed mentioned in New Yorker. 

 Gorter Chair of Islamic World Studies Ahmad Sadri was a guest on NPR’s “Weekend Edition.”

Assistant Professor of Politics Carrie Nordlund quoted in Tribune. 

Joe Ferguson ’81 appointed Inspector General of Chicago.

Lake Forest College featuring in the news

Mary Williams ‘13 and Ruthanne Bop quoted in Lake Forester

Foresters Collaborate on Immigration Documentary

Accelerated Law Programs Featured in Chicago Daily Law Bulletin

TribLocal article highlights new scholarship program

Former President of the College David Spadafora cited in Chicago Tribune article.

Gorter Chair of Islamic World Studies Ahmad Sadri appeared on Chicago Public Radio’s “Worldview”

Arthur Miller sets the record straight in a June 30, Gazebo News article

Gorter Chair of Islamic World Studies Ahmad Sadri Quoted in Boston Globe and amNew York

Ally Bain ‘12 fights for legislation to help those with Crohn’s disease

Davis Schneiderman’s Virtual Burnham Project Featured in Lake Forester

Jed Stone’s Opinion Piece Published in Chicago Tribune

The Daily Herald featured two local basketball players who have committed to playing at Lake Forest College

Lake Forest College handball and football coach Mike Dau ‘58 was featured in an Associated Press article.

The Daily Star of Lebanon Publishes Article by Ahmad Sadri.