Former sports reporter and news reporter for The Marquette Tribune. Current Director of Marquette Student Media Interactive.
Spent a month in Italy practicing digital storytelling, using design and video editing software to create a feature package on the economy of Calgi, Italy.
Interned at Ireland's Food & Wine magazine as an editorial assistant for two months during the summer of 2013.
Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service
Since 1991, Select Milwaukee has grown from a one-man band to a nonprofit powerhouse, reaching across Milwaukee neighborhoods with education, guidance and relationships.
Select Milwaukee and Local Initiatives Support Corp. (LISC) have teamed up to initiate a loan fund to aid local homebuyers. The loan fund is another step toward neighborhood stabilization, according to Raymond Schmidt, executive director of Select Milwaukee, and Leo Ries, executive director of LISC. The two nonprofits are the loan fund’s lead partners.
Cagli Marquette
For Americans, it's known as the Wal-Mart Effect. Addressing that concept in any foreign nation would be confusing though.
Student Media: The Marquette Tribune – News
Mary DiStanislao’s career path didn’t seem tailored toward her new executive vice president job at Marquette. Once a rival Division I women’s basketball coach at Notre Dame, and more recently holding to various senior leadership positions within the University of Pennsylvania’s athletic department, DiStanislao’s transition to Marquette’s administration doesn’t seem the most logical jump.
Marquette was named to the president’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll March 12 due to the university’s service programs and service learning opportunities.
At this month’s Academic Senate meeting on March 19, the senate addressed new proposals, enrollment updates and questions about the state of the university — most pointedly concerns about the search for the new dean of the College of Arts & Sciences.
About 80 students gathered Tuesday night to listen to and share their opinions with University President the Rev. Scott Pilarz, new Vice President Mary DiStanislao and Provost John Pauly.
Ronald Ehrenberg, a professor at Cornell University and author of economics book “Tuition Rising,” gave the Theodore Marburg Memorial Lecture yesterday afternoon discussing rising tuition costs and how they affect private institutions like Marquette.
At the beginning of the 2012-13 academic year, there will be 34 newly-promoted faculty members on Marquette’s campus.
On May 13, 2011, a female Marquette student studying abroad in Cape Town as part of the South Africa Service Learning program was raped in an alley just outside of the university-provided housing.
Famous baseball player and civil rights advocate Hank Aaron – or “Hammerin’ Hank,” as teammates and fans used to call him – was announced as the commencement speaker for the 2012 graduating class and will also receive an honorary doctor of humane letters degree.
Under University President the Rev. Scott Pilarz’s administration changes this year, Marquette has established the University Financial Planning and Review Committee in place of the former University Budget Committee.
Marquette University has appointed a new director for the Core Curriculum Review Committee who will take charge of the university’s general course requirements for the next three years.
After last fall’s rooming controversy due to an increase in freshman class size, some residence halls will be making changes to accommodate next year’s incoming class.
Aurora Sinai Medical Center could be closing its doors to nearly 600,000 Milwaukee residents if it cannot find a way to counter the loss of funds it has experienced in the past year.
Marquette’s chapter of Habitat for Humanity’s Act! Speak! Build! Week brought a series of events to campus last week devoted to calling attention to living conditions around the globe.
Student Media: The Marquette Tribune – Sports
The news would impact two U.S. cities and interest millions of basketball fans around the world. And Chris Broussard of ESPN was the man who heard it first.
The 2011-’12 Marquette women’s volleyball team has set new standards for classes to come, finishing the season with its best-ever conference record, 12-2 in the Big East.
In an inter-state rivalry of pure physical play, the Marquette women’s basketball team took down the Wisconsin Badgers for the second straight year, winning 54-52.
Twelve Big East games down, two to go for the Marquette women’s volleyball team (20-8, 10-2 Big East), who will take on Notre Dame (15-9, 8-4 Big East) and DePaul (7-20, 3-9 Big East) this weekend.
It may be 21 players versus 11 on the roster, but on the court it’s still Marquette women’s basketball versus Carthage in the Golden Eagle’s home opener.
The women’s tennis team ended its 19-11 season on both a high and low note this weekend at the Big East Championship tournament. The Golden Eagles defeated Louisville, who they had lost 4-3 to on March 26, and advanced to lose to No. 1 seed and eventual champion Notre Dame (16-9).
For the second year the Marquette women’s tennis team (17-9 in the dual season) will enter the Big East Championship tournament as the No. 5 seed.
With one last swing of the club, the Marquette men’s golf team finished its 2011 spring season April 19 at the Big East Championship tournament.
The kicks soaring at Valley Fields Sunday often stalled and dropped short of their intended destinations — all due to the wind.
Senior Ben Sieg and the men’s golf team could really use a time machine. With the Big East Championships approaching, a trip down memory lane, say to 2008, would do wonders.
Bounce. Toss. Swing. Simultaneous serves by senior Jose Manuel Munoz at No. 1 doubles and freshman Dan Mamalat at No. 4 doubles resulted in aces for both and started the Marquette men’s tennis team off on the right note for the weekend.
After he lost the tie-breaking third set of his No. 1 nearly three-hour long singles match Friday against Toledo senior Aleksandar Elezovic, sophomore Jose Carlos Gutierrez Crowley slammed his racket against the playing surface in frustration.
Finishing the fall season at No. 12/9 Marquette women’s soccer certainly didn’t disappoint.
Stroke after stroke and round after round, the men’s golf team continued its improvement after its best finish of the season, tying for eighth during the annual FAU Spring Break Championship.
Stepping up to the tee, senior Kelly Kretz places his ball, steps back to survey the fairway, focuses and then takes an easy swing back.