Press Releases
LMU Receives $5.75 Million Department of Education Grant to Launch National Center Supporting English Learners
LMU School of Education’s Center for Equity for English Learners, with partner Education First, will create the first-ever National Comprehensive Center for English Learners and Multilingualism LOS ANGELES — Loyola Marymount University has received…
Turning the Tide: Sushi Mislabeling Has Declined in L.A. Restaurants, LMU Study Finds
LOS ANGELES — Seafood mislabeling has declined in Los Angeles since a team of scientists years ago began collecting sushi samples from area restaurants and grocers to understand how they were being marketed to…
LMU’s Yoga Day to Explore the Intersection of Mindfulness, Practice, and Social Justice
LOS ANGELES — Loyola Marymount University’s Yoga Studies program will host its 13th annual Yoga Day, themed “What would Green Tārā Do? Confronting Systems of Oppression through Women’s Scholarship and Leadership.” The free event, co-sponsored by Yoga Alliance…
LMU Welcomes New Trustees and Regents
LOS ANGELES — Loyola Marymount University welcomes 13 new members to its Board of Trustees and Board of Regents, embracing their leadership experience and diverse backgrounds to support LMU’s mission and commitment to academic…
Campus News
November Is Indigenous Peoples Heritage Month
November is recognized as Indigenous Peoples Heritage Month, a time to highlight the cultures and histories of the indigenous peoples of the United States. In honor of our ancestors, several departments and student groups participated in efforts to revitalize the Tongva Memorial Site on Campus in October. Read “Tongva Memorial Gets Some TLC just before Indigenous Peoples Day!” to learn more. We honor and celebrate the often-untold stories, traditions, and languages of Indigenous American and Alaska Native communities, ensuring that their rich histories and contributions thrive with each passing generation. Ways to Celebrate Indigenous Peoples Heritage Month Explore the Indigenous culture that exists right in our backyard. Ballona Wetlands Gabrielino-Tongva Tribe The area we now call the bluff is part of…
Read moreLMU In The News
Podcasts and Video
Cheryl Grills on Reparations
Cheryl Grills, professor in the LMU Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts, was appointed to the California state task force tasked with proposing reparations to the state’s Black descendants of enslaved people. She talks about the long-term harms of slavery and possible steps to repair the wrongs.
Ben Bolch on NIL impact
Name, image and likeness (NIL) payments represent a new, large cash flow into college athletics. Much will stream toward athletes through sponsorships and endorsements. But some scenarios are deeply troubling. Ben Bolch, Los Angeles Times staff writer, describes a new era that is changing college athletics.
Mary Agnes Erlandson on homelessness
Homelessness has many causes, and Mary Agnes Erlandson ’82 directs a social services center in Lennox that offers programs addressing many of them. She says focusing on people’s needs, especially housing, can change people’s lives for the better. She has seen it happen.
LMU Magazine
Fall Digital Issue 2024
FEATURED CONTENT
The Future of Democracy
L.A.’s Mexican Melody
River Cats
Where Is Voting Under Threat?
Marks of the City
Right Coast, Left Coast
Winter 2023
FEATURED CONTENT
Joan Didion’s California
Curious About Crows
KXLU’s Alma Del Barrio
The Transfer Portal
A Conversation With Henry Louis Gates Jr.
Fall 2022
FEATURED CONTENT
L.A.’s Oil Neighborhoods
Native Americans in Film
Yolo County’s COVID Outbreak
Athletes’ NIL Streams
A Conversation With Misty Copeland
Winter 2022
FEATURED CONTENT
Climate Chaos
Alvarado and 3rd
Driving Ambition
Mind Bridges
A Conversation With Holly Mitchell
Summer 2021
FEATURED CONTENT
Crowning Achievement
A Conversation With Vin Scully
The Dogs That Save Us
Amped Up
A Conversation With Nadia Kim
Western Waters