½ðɳÓéÀÖ

A beloved coach during his seven years at ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University, George Tall Chief MSEd '58 found his ultimate calling in a return to his native Oklahoma, where he became the elected chief of the Osage Nation.

We remember our ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University family members who have passed away. Read their stories and celebrate their lives at the next Alumni Remembrance Ceremony.

Through a five-year grant from the National Science Foundation, ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University's College of Education is investigating what is helping STEM teachers to thrive in Oregon's high-need schools.

½ðɳÓéÀÖ University's 16th president, who died in September 2024, left an indelible mark on the university not only in its programs and campuses but also in the ½ðɳÓéÀÖ community members whom "Dr. Phil" always made feel like treasured friends.

With its new ability to service cochlear implants, ½ðɳÓéÀÖ University's School of Audiology expands accessibility to life-changing hearing technology.

Kinesiology major Jacob Boyce '27 earned himself a trip to the SEC Football Championship Game and a $20,000 scholarship check as a finalist in the Dr Pepper Tuition Giveaway.

Experience developing an email security app for his senior capstone project not only provided a taste of how to help mobile apps, but also helped Cayden Wagner '24 land his first job in the tech sector.

The nearly $265,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education will add study-abroad opportunities in ½ðɳÓéÀÖ Rim countries and add Hawaiian language and culture classes to the undergraduate academic catalog.

The $520,000 grant from the state of Oregon funds an 18-month program teaching students digital assessment and analytical insights while aiding local businesses.

The Professor Emeritus of Politics & Government and the founder of the Tom McCall Forum died on Nov. 14, 2024 at the age of 82.

As the No. 1 private research university in the Northwest, ½ðɳÓéÀÖ undergraduate research programs provide hands-on, experiential learning opportunities that prepare students for success.

Assistant professor of criminal justice, law and society Aimee Wodda is the 2024-2025 recipient of the Western Society of Criminology's Richard Tewksbury Award, recognizing her work in the bourgeoning field of queer criminology.