Bulldog Blog

U of R Native Student Programs hosted a virtual screening and discussion of Bring Her Home, a documentary that follows three Indigenous women as they fight to vindicate and honor their missing and murdered relatives.

Now a GIS specialist and researcher, immersive travel and coursework at U of R helped shape 2021 alumna Vickira Hengst’s pursuit of a career combatting climate change.

U of R students Jay Arroyo ’24, Elizabeth Beck ’23, and Katie Thew ’24 work together to advocate for all facets of accessibility on campus.

After receiving an interdisciplinary education at the U of R and setting her sights on a career as a physician assistant, Allison Busch ’21 chose to pursue a graduate degree.

The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program combines education and community services to benefit students and Redlands community members.

For as long as Anita Shirley ’99, ’03, ’07 can remember, she wanted to impact the lives of students.

“It is really humbling to be nominated with such exceptional teachers and to be recognized by students for the work that we all do," Krueger said. 

The recent NAIA induction marks the fourth Hall of Fame nod for Brian DeRoo ’78. He was inducted into the Bulldog Bench Intercollegiate Athletics Hall of Fame at the U of R twice—in 1984 and 1997—and entered the Redlands High School Hall of Fame in 2005.

During a recent Redlands Forum, U of R Diversity in Action Resident Abdur-Rahman Muhammad detailed how his work led to the exoneration of two men wrongly convicted of killing Malcolm X.

A conversation with Abdur-Rahman Muhammad, one of the most respected authorities on the life and legacy of the human rights leader.

Members of the University of Redlands community offer reflections and perspectives on the war and the ensuing humanitarian crisis.  

With the help of a scholarship, Carlos Chavez ’23 purchased new business attire at the recent Suit-Up event, co-hosted by the University of Redlands Office of Career and Professional Development and JCPenney.

University of Redlands faculty, students, and community members examined two issues—antisemitism in the United States and the Russia-Ukraine conflict—during Public Square conversations in February.

Every other week, students in the School of Education’s Clinical Mental Health Counseling program offer mental health counseling to underserved populations at the Riverside Free Clinic.