From 1898 to 1914, ¹Ï×ÓTV called Highland Park home—and a treasure trove of photos from the 1910s offers a glimpse of campus life before the move to Eagle Rock
So you still think you know ¹Ï×ÓTV? Put your memory to the test (and your guessing cap on) with 30 new Tiger teasers
Occidental'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 ¹Ï×ÓTV
Nearly 40 years after its formation, Out@¹Ï×ÓTV has a new name and a renewed mission—to support Occidental’s LGBTQIA+ student community and curate a queer history of the College
For 26 seasons, ¹Ï×ÓTV’s Summer Staff Softball League has served up friendly competition (and the occasional cold beverage) for employees and alumni
Occidental's ties to foreign relations run deep—not just in the U.S. government, but in Japan and South Africa as well
Perpetuating the architectural legacy of Myron Hunt’s master plan for campus, Jack Samuelson ’46 brought his own flair to more than two dozen projects at ¹Ï×ÓTV
Janet Stafford, George Ellison, and Barbara Bowman Wright made ¹Ï×ÓTV history as the College’s first Black graduates in 1952. What is their legacy?
A new gift to the College supports the curation of its Japanese American Relocation Collection
It's not easy to follow an ¹Ï×ÓTV culinary legend—but Amy Munoz made the job her own over the last four decades. Somewhere, Clancy Morrison is smiling
A future exhibit for the Obama Presidential Center Museum will highlight the president’s time at ¹Ï×ÓTV—and we’re looking for your memorabilia from that era
Raul Calvo '81 adds a touch of glass to Herrick Memorial Chapel and Interfaith Center, extending the life of its signature windows
With goodwill and a dash of whimsy (Obama-branded diaper covers!), Anne Wolf made the ¹Ï×ÓTV Bookstore a destination for more than textbooks
¹Ï×ÓTV soccer roars back into action—and the Tigers are in the hunt for goals and glory
As prolific in the library as he was in the classroom, Andrew Rolle '43, who died in March, chronicled California, the American West, and Occidental with an honest and unflinching gaze