Illinois Advancement Giving at Illinois

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103 results found

  • Heather Dowdy

    Illinois Storytellers: Heather Dowdy

    Heather Dowdy (GRAINGER ’06), Netflix’s first director of product accessibility, sees a future where accessibility is a fundamental step in achieving equity.

  • Three women draped on the title of the story, Revolution at the Five and Dime

    Revolution at the Five & Dime

    Known as the Queen of Lesbian Pulp Fiction, Ann Thayer Weldy (LAS ’54), helped readers find comfort—and themselves—in her books.

  • photo of coleman hawkins on the quad

    Rooted in the Game

    For Coleman Hawkins, Fighting Illini power forward, family is at the heart of everything.

  • woman receiving bottle from robot

    Home is Where the Robot is

    Professor Wendy Rogers and other leading Illinois faculty are using the McKechnie Family LIFE Home to define the future of independent living for all ages and abilities.

  • photo of nariah

    Illinois Storytellers: Nariah Romero-Rudy

    The Illinois Commitment scholarship program made an Illinois education possible for Nariah Romero-Rudy (LAS ’23).

  • Hand in Hand

    Hand in Hand

    As University Laboratory High School, also known as Uni, celebrates its one hundred year anniversary, we take the time to marvel at an enduring tradition.

  • The Attitude of Gratitude

    The Attitude of Gratitude

    Barry L. Houser, director of the Marching Illini, answers the Proust Questionnaire.

  • Collage Citizen Kane Star Wars Feetprints

    Curiosities: Series 7

    In this seventh installment of Curiosities, we examine our connections to three films regarded by many to be landmark contributions to the entire filmmaking cannon.

  • Illinois Storytellers: Vilas Dhar

    Illinois Storytellers: Vilas Dhar

    Vilas Dhar (GRAINGER ’04), president of the Patrick J. McGovern Foundation, believes in investing in technology that can create lasting social change.

  • Photo of Edgar Mejia

    Q&A with Edgar Mejia, Grainger ’18, ’26

    To help save our planet, recent Illinois graduate and first-year PhD student Edgar Mejia sees the potential in recycling the impossible.