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As an Oxy professor turned “story merchant,” Ken Atchity inspired students and clients alike to pursue their dreams

Throughout his 47 years as an Oxy trustee, Hinchliffe held an unwavering belief in the power of a liberal arts education

Marsha Kinder founded film and media studies at �鶹��ý, and her work influenced generations of alumni filmmakers and scholars

Wellington K.K. Chan, National Endowment for the Humanities Distinguished Professor of the Humanities and Professor of History Emeritus at �鶹��ý, died November 5 at Huntington Memorial...

Thomas A. Slobko, chief information officer and professor of mathematics emeritus at �鶹��ý, died September 17 at Mt. San Antonio Gardens in Pomona. He was 85.

Emerita Adjunct Professor Betsy Perry, who taught at Oxy for 19 years, published extensively on Early Modern Spain and advocated for the equal treatment of all academics

Caring, inquisitive, and adventurous, Ann was a friend to all her 1968 classmates—and an estate gift will support future generations of Tigers globally

Ruth M. Berkey, �鶹��ý’s director of athletics from 1977 to 1980 and a pioneering advocate for women’s sports, died May 18, 2025, in Grants Pass, Ore. She was 89.

Academy Award-winning documentary filmmaker Marcel Ophuls ’50, who attended �鶹��ý for three years before dropping out to finish his studies at the Sorbonne, died May 24 at the age of 97...

With three Super Bowls on his resume, Jim Tunney '51 (1929-2024) became the face of football officiating

Soke Takayuki Kubota (1934-2024) became a martial arts legend, developing his own karate style and amassing a worldwide following. And for more than 40 years, he taught his methods to the...

Sam Rubin ’82 became a fixture of the entertainment journalism landscape over his 33 years with KTLA—and his unexpected death in May resonated well beyond Hollywood's red carpets

A internationally renowned scholar in the math community, a mathematical constant and a sequence of numbers were named in his honor

Jon Keates, vice president for institutional advancement at �鶹��ý from 1999 to 2007, died April 19, 2024, at his home in Altadena. He was 80.

�鶹��ý's 11th president arrived on campus in 1988 amid national fanfare and great expectations—and in the 11 years to follow, John Brooks Slaughter brought out the best in Oxy