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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Columbia College Chicago published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 16, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  1. 'Bernie' Sahlins, co-founder of Second City, dies at 90

    Bernard "Bernie" Sahlins, the co-founder and former owner of Second City and a crucial and essential innovator in the field of American comedy, died peacefully Sunday at his home, his wife, Jane Nicholl Sahlins, said. He was 90.
    Bernard "Bernie" Sahlins, the co-founder and former owner of Second City and a crucial and essential innovator in the field of American comedy, died peacefully Sunday at his home, his wife, Jane Nicholl Sahlins, said. He was 90. It is hard to...

    Tags: Saturday Night Live (tv program), Bernie (movie), Arts and Culture, Television, Bill Murray

  2. Jun 14, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  3. Interview: 'SNL' star Cecily Strong returns home amid dream year

    They could be telling Cecily Strong’s story at iO Theater in Wrigleyville for years to come.
    They could be telling Cecily Strong’s story at iO Theater in Wrigleyville for years to come. The “Saturday Night Live” cast member wasn’t the obvious choice to follow in the footsteps of Tina Fey and Amy Poehler — who...

    Tags: NBC (tv network), Justin Timberlake, Anne Hathaway, Wrigleyville, Amy Poehler

  4. Jun 14, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  5. Review: "Every Boy Should Have a Man" by Preston Allen

    Genre mash-ups are de rigueur these days. Of course, writers like Margaret Atwood have been tight-roping the misty border between literary fiction and speculative fiction, fantasy and mystery for years. But a new outcropping of younger upstarts, such as Michael Chabon, Charles Yu and Jonathan Letham, have been contorting the lines in new and unexpected directions. Genre fiction, it would seem, is no longer relegated to the back of the bookstore or the dominion of the geek. Examining the borderlands between what is traditionally deemed "literary" and what is "genre," inverting, twisting, defying and fusing traditional genre tropes with meta-modernist craft, is all part of this new genre renaissance.
    Genre mash-ups are de rigueur these days. Of course, writers like Margaret Atwood have been tight-roping the misty border between literary fiction and speculative fiction, fantasy and mystery for years. But a new outcropping of younger upstarts, such as...

    Tags: Authors, Edgar Allan Poe, Fiction, Literature, Theft

  6. Jun 4, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  7. Grads turn to community colleges to boost job hopes

    In 2010, Jessica Underwood graduated from Carthage College in Kenosha with a stellar academic record, a can-do attitude and a newly minted business degree.
    In 2010, Jessica Underwood graduated from Carthage College in Kenosha with a stellar academic record, a can-do attitude and a newly minted business degree. But it's been a rough entry into the real world. Like many of her peers, the 24-year-old has...

    Tags: Career and Workplace, Labor Legislation, Marquette University, Graduation, Human Accomplishments

  8. Jun 3, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  9. Off-duty cop thwarts Edgewater iPhone robbery

    Spencer Meeks was walking home early Saturday on the Far North Side when a teenager on a bicycle grabbed his iPhone, but, thanks to an off-duty Chicago police officer and Meeks' reaction, the thief didn't get far.
    Tribune reporter
    Spencer Meeks was walking home early Saturday on the Far North Side when a teenager on a bicycle grabbed his iPhone, but, thanks to an off-duty Chicago police officer and Meeks' reaction, the thief didn't get far. Charged with felony robbery, was Jose M....

    Tags: Edgewater, Apple iPhone, Theft

  10. May 31, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  11. 'Breakfast Club': How a talky teen film became a classic

    I was in 7th grade when &quot;The Breakfast Club" opened in theaters, and I distinctly remember thinking the movie was <em>totally right about everything</em>. I wasn't in high school yet (and that was surely one of movie's allures; a peek in a world I would soon enter), but at 13, I had suddenly become aware of all those weird anxieties, indignities and nuances that define the lives of adolescents, and they were all right there on the screen. Perceived slights as far as the eye can see. Rigid-seeming social circles. Parents who just don't understand. If only people knew the real me.
    I was in 7th grade when "The Breakfast Club" opened in theaters, and I distinctly remember thinking the movie was totally right about everything. I wasn't in high school yet (and that was surely one of movie's allures; a peek in a world I would soon...

    Tags: Paul Gleason, The Real World (tv program), Independent (Movie Genre), The Terminator (movie), Arnold Schwarzenegger

  12. Jun 6, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  13. Jazz pianist Gerald Clayton performs with students

    Gerald Clayton, one of the most accomplished and promising young pianists in jazz, will collaborate with students from the Chicago Public Schools&rsquo; Advanced Arts Education Program and Chicago High School for the Arts (also known as ChiArts) at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Columbia College Concert Hall, 1014 S. Michigan Ave.
    Gerald Clayton, one of the most accomplished and promising young pianists in jazz, will collaborate with students from the Chicago Public Schools’ Advanced Arts Education Program and Chicago High School for the Arts (also known as ChiArts) at 7:30...

    Tags: Public Schools, Chicago Public Schools, Schools, Thelonious Monk

  14. May 19, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. Shift from Schwinn to SRAM mirrors change in bicycle business

    John Nedeau rides his bike to work when he can. He has a good bike. He's a good rider. He works for a company called SRAM. Its global headquarters on Chicago's North Side is a long way from his home in suburban Lake Bluff, but Nedeau averages about 30 mph. The cars he passes in Evanston, he almost always beats into the city.
    John Nedeau rides his bike to work when he can. He has a good bike. He's a good rider. He works for a company called SRAM. Its global headquarters on Chicago's North Side is a long way from his home in suburban Lake Bluff, but Nedeau averages about 30...

    Tags: Bankruptcy, Lifestyle and Leisure, Hobbies, Economy, Business and Finance, Companies and Corporations

  16. May 17, 2013 |Story| Petoskey News
  17. Richard Snow to sign books Wednesday at McLean & Eakin

    Richard Snow will be signing copies of his new book, "I Invented the Modern Age: The Rise of Henry Ford," from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, May 22, at McLean & Eakin, Booksellers in Petoskey. Snow weaves together a narrative of Ford's rise to fame -- as well as...

    Tags: Coney Island, New York City, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Ken Burns

  18. May 17, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  19. A magnetic actress tackles a taboo subject in 'Unspeakable Act'

    &quot;In the spring of 2011, at the age of 18, my brother Matthew got his first real girlfriend," says the 17-year-old protagonist of "The Unspeakable Act" in voiceover as we see her riding her bike down leafy, idyllic streets in Brooklyn. "I had somehow thought that he and I had an unspoken agreement that we belonged to each other. Which was really pretty stupid of me."
    "In the spring of 2011, at the age of 18, my brother Matthew got his first real girlfriend," says the 17-year-old protagonist of "The Unspeakable Act" in voiceover as we see her riding her bike down leafy, idyllic streets in Brooklyn. "I had somehow...

    Tags: NBC (tv network), Travel, Entertainment, Barbershop (movie), Trips and Vacations

  20. May 17, 2013 |Story| RedEye
  21. Columbia students power this year's Manifest urban arts festival

    Starting at noon Friday, Columbia College will shut down a section of Wabash Street in the South Loop for its annual Manifest urban arts festival, the school&rsquo;s biggest event of the year that will showcase the work of more than 2,000 graduating students until about eight in the evening.
    For RedEye
    Starting at noon Friday, Columbia College will shut down a section of Wabash Street in the South Loop for its annual Manifest urban arts festival, the school’s biggest event of the year that will showcase the work of more than 2,000 graduating...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Arts and Culture, Students, Lollapalooza, Entertainment Events

  22. May 8, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Mom of slain teen: 'You can do all the right things and still come up with the same outcome'

    Just before Ebony Ambrose went to bed about 10 p.m. Tuesday, her son Kevin Ambrose asked her if she had made the spinach gnocchi and apple cider pork like she had planned for dinner.
    Tribune reporters
    Just before Ebony Ambrose went to bed about 10 p.m. Tuesday, her son Kevin Ambrose asked her if she had made the spinach gnocchi and apple cider pork like she had planned for dinner. Kevin Ambrose, 19, was hanging out with a friend and had not eaten...

    Tags: John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County, Mother's Day, Dance, Chicago Police Department, Harold Washington Library Center

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Previously, Cronin worked for Level 3 Communications In...
(April 22, 2013)
Michael Cronin, chief legal officer, Classified Ventures LLC
Columbia College Students and alumni of the Interactive...
(March 27, 2013)
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Kimberly Jones has been promoted to director of governm...
(March 8, 2013)
Kimberly Jones, government relations director, Urban Partnership Bank