Good Reads Q&A: Jeremy Egner
This oral history of a beloved TV show is also a cultural history of the pandemic.
Good Reads Q&A: Amber Byfield
Jojo’s Heart Party is a children’s book about welcoming every emotion, even the big ones.
Good Reads Q&A: David Yeager
This UT psychology professor uses science to show that generational conflict doesn’t have to be our destiny.
The 2024 President’s Leadership Awards
This year, the Alcalde recognizes three seniors, two juniors, and a sophomore for demonstrating selflessness, excellence, and passion on campus—and inspiring these qualities in others.
Better Late
The Tower Fellows Program offers bona fide world-changers a new way to engage with the University community.
Good Reads Q&A: Lauren Aliza Green
This Michener grad brings a 19th-century sensibility to contemporary trauma.
Good Reads Q&A: Margaret Juhae Lee
A Longhorn uncovers her family history across continents and generations.
Good Reads Q&A: Joe Levin
Through interviews with the world’s greatest athletes, a prolific documentarian and a Longhorn journalist explore the spirituality of sports.
The Same Token
It was a warm and slightly humid May morning at the Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park just northwest of Atlanta, Georgia, when Erin Peterson was hiking among the pines.
The 2023 Outstanding Young Texas Exes Are Ahead of the Game
One of the most prestigious awards given by the Texas Exes and the University honors those who have accomplished what some only dream of—and before their 40th birthdays.
Unfinished Business
Larry Mayo’s degree from The University of Texas was a lifetime in the making.
UT Professor Kirk Lynn on Writing with Meg Ryan
The Alcalde spoke with playwright, novelist, and screenwriter Kirk Lynn about his newest film.
Culture Shift
The Alcalde spoke with Emily Shryock about the personal and professional significance of a new campus institution.
For Texas, They Will
A service organization with a lot of heart celebrates 100 years on campus this fall.
Experts Confront Vote-By-Mail Controversy
Prominent Republicans, from Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton to U.S. President Donald Trump, have warned of a causal relationship between the expansion of vote-by-mail and election fraud. Amid the partisan debate over voting rights in Texas, however, experts disagree about the validity of the competing statements.