Refuge
Two new pharmacy grads and their “Cambodian mom”
Two new pharmacy grads and their “Cambodian mom”
How Three Professors are Saving Cambodian Refugees — 40 Years After the Genocide
This Newtown, Connecticut, native is committed to preventing gun violence.
Our incredibly talented, altogether brilliant, highly accomplished alums predict the future of absolutely everything everywhere.
This alum never imagined his admiration for law enforcement would lead him to the top spot at the UConn Police Department.
On Campus #OneUConn At convocation, freshmen wore shirts with “#oneuconn” on the front and on the back this Nelson Mandela quote: No one is born hating another person because of the color of his skin, or his background, or his religion. People must learn to hate, and if they can learn to hate, they can […]
Peter Morenus is the magazine’s photographer. But that job title doesn’t even begin to cover his secret-weapon status here. He seems to know everyone on campus, and can tell us exactly where anything is and what it will look like before we get there.
For this alum, scrappiness is a state of mind. He can turn everyday garbage into gourmet meals.
Biostatistics professor Tania Huedo-Medina is working with medical professionals in Cuba to better the health prevention strategies in both our countries.
Conventional wisdom be damned — young people are embracing farming. But we’re talking hydroponics, heirloom tomatoes, and small-batch goat cheese.
UConn alumni lent a helping hand to their local communities during a month-long community service project in April called UConn Cares.
James Gagliardi ’05 (CAHNR) has an encyclopaedic mind for all things ecological, a fact quickly apparent on a tour of his gardens — which happen also to be every U.S. citizen’s gardens.
In the wake of the overthrow of Saddam Hussein, Michael Zacchea ‘12 (BUS) eagerly accepted his assignment to build, train, and lead an Iraqi Army.
By the Numbers UConn Foundation thanks you for your generosity in 2016. Source: The UConn Foundation/www.foundation.uconn.edu
Readers weigh in on “Saving Civility”