Latest News
Find News
Meeting a need in Phoenix
Britney Bell, BSCHM’13, MD’18, vividly remembers the stress of Match Day. After completing her last two years of medical school in Phoenix, she didn’t want to go anywhere else for her residency.
The voice returns! The walk signal to cross 24th Street is now on once again.
The voice of 24th street has reclaimed her rightful spot, thanks, in part, to the strong response from Creighton alumni.
Former Creighton basketball star Anthony Tolliver discusses social justice
‘Standing up for something is always going to offend someone.’ Former Creighton basketball star Anthony Tolliver, BSBA’07, discusses social justice and the NBA.
Grit Scholar helps crunch numbers for Creighton baseball
Grit is an essential skill in sports. Creighton University sophomore Henry Dunham would know.
The walk signal to cross 24th Street is now gone
A tribute to the walk signal of 24th Street.
Fr. Gillick, SJ, and the voice that helped him cross 24th Street for 30 years
For nearly 30 years, Fr. Gillick crossed the street to the sound of, “Walk signal to cross 24th Street is now on …” — a message so iconic to Bluejays that an Omaha company made T-shirts.
37 years later, School of Medicine alumnus comes back to Creighton to get his undergrad degree
As a Creighton undergrad in the College of Professional and Continuing Education, Dan McGuire stands out; 62-year-old orthopedic spinal surgeons going back to school after a near-40-year hiatus just don't make up a huge part of the student body these days.
Newly married couple funnels their wedding gifts to Creighton scholarship
For their wedding, the couple said, 'no gifts,' instead asking that guests donate to the Creighton scholarship honoring the groom's late mother.
'I choose to have hope' — Omaha Reads author and Creighton alumna reflects on reading, resilience and the apocalypse
Kassandra Montag's "After the Flood" has been selected as the 2020 Omaha Reads pick by the Omaha Public Library.
Doug McDermott talks about life in the NBA bubble
The games themselves are the No. 1 priority, of course. But when you’re an NBA star living in “the bubble” of Disney World, there are any number of secondary concerns.