Join us for an important conversation on awareness, prevention, advocacy, and support survivors.

join us for an inspiring evening featuring a panel discussion with five accomplished Latina leaders.

Come and join us Feminist Friday with Dr. Pedalino, a researcher, educator, and community leader dedicated to advancing criminal legal system reform and survivor- centered response to sexual violence.

Loyola University New Orleans College of Law's 2026 Brendan Brown Lecture will be held on Wednesday, October 28th. This event is free and open to the public.

The Brendan Brown Speaker Series was established in 1986 through the generosity of former College of Law Professor Brendan Francis Brown to sponsor a major annual lecture, colloquia, or other scholarly activities.

Join us for a panel discussion with Waiting to Die: One Man's Journey on Death Row Editor Monique Morrison and Calvin Duncan moderated by College of Law Dean Madeleine Landrieu on Wednesday, October 14th at the College of Law.

This event is free and open to the public.

About the Book:

Join us for an inspiring evening featuring a panel discussion with five accomplished Latina leaders. Moderated by Ana Gershanik and Mayra Pineda, Co-Chairs of LWF's Cultural Committee, the conversation will explore leadership, career challenges, lessons learned, and perspectives on the future—reception to follow. Co-sponsored by Multicultural Student Affairs and Women's Resource Center. 

Registration link: https://www.iwflouisiana.org/events/14bdc1aa-cccb-489d-b9b6-72426a77eb5d

Registration deadline: October 8th

Join the conversation on Pope Leo’s new encyclical!

This papal document invites each of us into a conversation about how to be fully human in a world where AI is growing at an unchecked rate, elite and non-state actors control data, and the common good is not prioritized.

Join us for a powerful in-person event—also available via livestream—featuring a dynamic conversation between Ilia Delio, O.S.F., and Sharon Lavigne.

Participate in structured, respectful communication between individuals with opposing viewpoints or diverse backgrounds—such as differing politics, race, or religion—to build understanding rather than win arguments.

Join us for Loyola’s annual GIS Conference, where students, faculty, and community partners explore how mapping and geospatial technologies help us better understand and solve real-world problems. Presentations and demonstrations will showcase innovative projects applying GIS to issues such as environmental sustainability, urban planning, crime analysis, and community resilience in New Orleans and beyond. Whether you are new to GIS or already working with spatial data, this event offers an engaging look at how maps transform complex data into insights that support informed action.