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Articles

Tina Fey’s New Netflix Series Is a Heartfelt Tribute to Alan Alda

1 month ago | now.fordham.edu | Kelly Kultys

1981 was a big year for Alan Alda. He was nearing the peak of an incredible run on the hit TV show M*A*S*H, having earned Emmy Awards for writing, acting, and directing. And his directorial film debut, The Four Seasons, was a commercial and critical success. Alda, a 1956 Fordham graduate, wrote and starred in the romantic comedy alongside Carol Burnett as one of three middle-age couples who take quarterly vacations together.
‘Sublime Beauty’: Abstract Artist Teresa Baker Named 2025 Guggenheim Fellow

1 month ago | now.fordham.edu | Adam Kaufman

Teresa Baker, a 2008 graduate of Fordham’s visual arts program, has been named a 2025 Guggenheim Fellow—one of 198 artists and scholars to receive the prestigious fellowship this year, which marks the award’s 100th anniversary. “Receiving the Guggenheim is an incredible affirmation of support and belief in my practice, and a reminder of the importance of process, which pushes the work forward,” Baker said.
Dick Barnett, Knicks Legend, Educator, and Fordham Grad, Dies at 88

2 months ago | now.fordham.edu | Adam Kaufman

Dick Barnett, a two-time NBA champion with the legendary New York Knicks teams of the 1970s and, later, a passionate educator who earned a doctorate from Fordham, died on April 27 in Largo, Florida. He was 88. Barnett was born in Gary, Indiana, and attended Tennessee Agricultural & Industrial State University (now Tennessee State), where he led the school’s basketball team to three consecutive National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championships, from 1957 to 1959.
Life After Ballet: How 4 Dancers Used Fordham Degrees to Jump into New Careers

2 months ago | now.fordham.edu | Adam Kaufman

Determination. Focus. Flexibility. These traits not only drive New York City Ballet dancers to the top of their profession but also help them thrive as students at Fordham, where many gain the education to launch a fulfilling second career when they retire from the stage. Just ask Jonathan Stafford, the company’s artistic director.
After Pope Francis' Death, What Happens Next?

2 months ago | now.fordham.edu | Alex Williamson

Pope Francis, the Catholic Church’s first Jesuit pope, died on April 21 at age 88 after leading the church for over a decade. As Catholics around the world mourn his
Truman Scholarship Awarded to Fordham Student Aiming for Mental Health Career

2 months ago | now.fordham.edu | Chris Gosier

For the second time in three years, a Fordham student has won a Truman Scholarship, the nation's most prestigious award for students pursuing public service.
Behind Only Murders in the Building’s Iconic Style

Mar 26, 2025 | now.fordham.edu | Adam Kaufman

For Fordham grads Dana Covarrubias and Lilian Rebelo, working on the stylish murder mystery comedy Only Murders in the Building—alongside stars Selena Gomez, Steve Martin, and Martin Short—has been a killer experience. The show, which gives its three podcaster lead characters a new murder to solve each season, has earned critical praise and devoted fans both for its striking design and comedic performances.
Broadway Innovator: 4 Things to Know About Cherine E. Anderson

Feb 21, 2025 | now.fordham.edu | Franco Giacomarra

Cherine E. Anderson has co-produced some of Broadway’s biggest recent hits, from Hell’s Kitchen to the star-studdedrevivals of Gypsy and Our Town. Her latest venture is Othello—the hugely anticipated Shakespeare revival starring Fordham’s own Denzel Washington. But Anderson, a 1986 Fordham grad and longtime Broadway promoter, initially didn’t even think it was possible for her to be a producer.
Howie Roseman’s ‘Big Risks’ Lead Eagles to Super Bowl Victory

Feb 11, 2025 | now.fordham.edu | Franco Giacomarra

The Super Bowl is always an occasion for a bit of Fordham spirit, especially when the NFL presents the winning team with the Lombardi Trophy—named after legendary NFL coach and proud Fordham grad Vince Lombardi. But this year, the Ramily was treated to a double dose of pride when law school grad Howie Roseman—general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles—lifted the trophy following the team’s 40-22 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl LIX on February 9.
Should Cell Phones Be Allowed in School? New York Educators Weigh In

Jan 22, 2025 | now.fordham.edu | Alex Williamson

Governor Kathy Hochul announced a plan to restrict cell phone use in New York schools during her budget address Tuesday. The proposed state budget for fiscal year 2026 includes a $13.5 million line item to create phone-free K-12 schools, a policy Hochul said would “transform our classrooms” while improving student mental health and academic performance.