Career Services Center News
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December 4, 2025
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November 20, 2025
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October 24, 2025
More USF News
Kimberly Perez worked as a legal assistant, where she witnessed attorneys help clients navigate complexity in their lives. This inspired her to pursue a JD.
A team of USF students began the spring semester with a huge win: Their app, Globana, was named one of 2025’s Most Disruptive Business School Startups by business school news outlet Poets & Quants.
From USF to the sidelines of the Super Bowl and the Rose Bowl, Brooke Caffey's journey shows how persistence and passion can lead to a career behind the scenes of sports’ biggest moments.
After years of high-stakes military service, Jacob Abdalian wanted a civilian career that matched that same intensity and challenge. Law was the answer.
Faith Lee decided it was time to be in the room where the law isn't just made, but tested. Law school, she says, was a natural next step.
The University of San Francisco is shaped by women who stepped forward as pioneers, leaders, and champions.
SAN FRANCISCO (March 2, 2026) – The Thacher Gallery at the University of San Francisco (USF) presents Wayfinders: the Art + Architecture Faculty Triennial.
Politics Professor Stephen Zunes joined KTVU for insight on the conflict, noting that "this will likely not advance regime change, at least not in the short term."
Affiliate Professor Erin Brigham, director of the Joan and Ralph Lane Center for Catholic Social Thought and the Ignatian Tradition, discussed her take on the book The Afternoon of Christianity: The Courage to Change, by Czech priest, philosopher and theologian Tomas Halik. "The book evokes hope because of the sincerity of his engagement with nonreligious seekers and his deep commitment to Christianity that comes through his personal narrative woven throughout the text."
Professor Patrick Murphy argues that California could have a much fairer system that helps out less-affluent home owners and first-time buyers if the state were to replace one of Prop. 13’s key provisions related to property valuations. The revision would take "what’s easily the biggest tax subsidy that we have on the books and tries to use it towards what I would argue is a state goal."