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The University of Portland will host a national three-day conference over fall break titled “Catholic Higher Education and AI: Mission-Based Teaching for the Future of Humanity,” aiming to explore how Catholic institutions can adapt their educational practices in the age of artificial intelligence.
Moving out of a residential hall and into a college house comes with its own baggage.
When I started to think about what I wanted to write my final opinion piece on, I turned to my best friend, Sarah, to see if she had any good ideas.
The smell of espresso wafted out of Kilo D’Cofi on the corner of SW Sixth Ave. and Pine Street while we did cherry pickers, butt kickers and lunges. The 7 p.m. sun glinted off the windows of Big Pink, and Burnside’s evening traffic was at a low hum.
Editor’s Note: Responses have been edited for clarity and concision.
On any given afternoon, North Willamette Boulevard is bustling with families walking their dogs, athletes sprinting through the neighborhoods and students cycling to campus. But, on Aug. 29, a hit-and-run on North Willamette Boulevard occurring less than a mile from campus, highlighted a troubling trend of dangerous driving in Portland and nearby campus streets.
Screaming. That’s mostly what I remember. Screaming and bright lights. A hospital hallway and the harsh smell of disinfectant. A birthing mother screaming so loud it shreds eardrums.
This fall, UP’s inaugural Center for Gender and Sexuality officially opened its doors to the UP community. The center, located on the lower level of Orrico Hall, is one of the latest efforts by the University to cultivate a more inclusive environment for the LGBTQ+ community.
A room full of energy. A room full of emotion. A room draped head to toe in Pilot purple.
For the first time in Pilot athletic history, the University of Portland will serve as the host institution for the 2028 Division I NCAA Women's Basketball Regional Championships, the NCAA announced Oct. 2.
On any given Tuesday and Thursday in September, the unmistakable sound of tuning trombones and beating drums can be heard inside Mago Hunt. Standing on the stage alongside the rest of the ensemble, junior music major and lead trumpet Mekhi Morlin takes a breath and begins to play.
Ahoy there. Welcome to the Pilots RoundUP, your one-stop shop for monthly Pilot athletic updates.
Gonzaga University will leave the West Coast Conference (WCC) at the end of the 2025-26 academic year for the rebuilt Pac-12, the latest shift in conference realignment with impact on the University of Portland.
On Sept. 16, Malika Andrews (‘17) walked into The Beacon’s quaint newsroom in St. Mary’s. No longer a student journalist hustling to deliver the latest issue to campus newsstands, Andrews, now 29 and a polished, high-powered ESPN host, took in the room like a time capsule.
I’ve been disabled throughout my entire time at UP, but it wasn’t until this semester that I became a full-time wheelchair user. Most students get around our small campus easily, a max 10-minute walk from one class to another. It’s normal not to think about accessibility, especially when visibly disabled people make up such a small minority of our campus. Back when I walked around this campus, even as a disabled person, only the occasional broken elevator brought access to the forefront of my mind. It’s impossible to know how inaccessible somewhere is, until it’s inaccessible to you.
Two years ago, I was learning to skateboard in a park when an off-leash dog ran up and began circling me. This German shepard “puppy,” as the owner later called it, lunged at me four times.
Bright Green. Lowercase imposed Arial font. One word. And no, it’s not “brat” — it’s “kamala.” You’ve seen it, I’ve seen it.
As the fall season soon approaches, Pilots are reveling in the last days of Portland sunshine. UP now welcomes drizzly and overcast weather, making the possibilities for your daily fit check that much better.
As a newly 21-year-old, I feel as if I’ve been given the keys to the castle (freedom at last).
When students open UP Mobile, the University of Portland’s all-in-one campus app, they usually see things like lost ID cards, furniture sales and dining hall menus. While the app is useful for everyday tasks, finding important campus safety resources can take multiple clicks, making it harder to use in emergencies.
