Educational institutions – whether public, private or in Adler University’s case, nonprofit – must embrace their role of helping to strengthen communities.
A nonprofit publication committed to inspiring better cities recently highlighted the work of an Adler University leader who advocates for residents in Chicago’s most historically disadvantaged communities.
Several Vancouver-area media outlets published announcements about Joy MacPhail’s new role as Chair of Adler University’s Board of Trustees.
A media report recently featured a woman who contributed last summer to Adler University’s Institute on Public Safety and Social Justice. The Source article centers on Najjuwah Walden, who works to advance reproductive and sexual health, particularly as it relates to institutional racism and economic stability.
An Adler University Vancouver Campus student coordinated a culturally inclusive event aimed at breaking down stigmas and barriers for those facing mental health challenges.
The Georgia Straight ranked Joy MacPhail, Chair of the Adler University Board of Trustees, among Vancouver’s 30 most influential female politicians in history.
Adler University President Raymond E. Crossman, Ph.D., weighs in on the evolving role of higher education leaders in Trusteeship magazine.
In a Salon essay, Adler University President Raymond E. Crossman, Ph.D., shared a personal and political story to help fight against rhetoric and policies that target and marginalize people.
The Chronicle of Higher Education interviewed higher education thought leaders from across the country, including Adler University President Raymond E. Crossman, Ph.D., about the Trump administration’s “implicit battle with higher education.”
The Chronicle of Higher Education interviewed Raymond E. Crossman, Ph.D., on how far the LGBTQ community has come in achieving acceptance and equal rights within the U.S.