My favorite College Radio station in Chicago. Best website. Best female DJ's. I only listen…read morebetween 1PM-9PM.

I really like the downtown loyola campus because it is so close to Michigan Ave in the beautiful…read morecity of Chicago. Close to all the stores, shops and boutiques. The only downside is that if you attend Loyola University you won't have money to spend it on these stores because of tuition. The school itself is good the buildings are nice and I believe there is a new building now for business majors that will be open soon. The library downtown is really nice, multiple floors with computers on hand. Many rooms with computers to just browse the web or do some homework. The cafeteria is nice with a good assortment of sandwiches, pizzas, breakfast and drinks. This school is close by the red line train and there is also a shuttle that can take you back to the Lakeshore Campus.

Beautiful graduate campus right by Lake Michigan! It's the Chicago campus of this beautiful…read moreSchool ! Beautiful buildings and manicured lawns and great views of The Skyline too!

At Northwestern Hospital I've liked every doctor I've seen. Sympathetic, patient, supportive. Once…read moreI fell so brilliantly that there were 5 different specialists in my room at once, checking brain, skeleton, eyes, teeth, muscles. I did wait five hours in the emergency room to be seen but I was upright and aware while others weren't.

Had a visit to Loyola University Chicago School of Law just off the Magnificent Mile on Chicago's…read morenear north side. Very nice building in which the School of Law uses about 8 floors...some of which have shared classrooms with other departments. Loyola Law is located on what Loyola University refers to as its Water Tower campus...called such because it is right behind the old Water Tower that survived the Chicago Fire of 1871. But the School of Law is much more modern...their facility of eight stories (build 1994) gives them tons of room. Many of the classrooms are laid out like traditional rectangles, others in the pie-wedge shape...all seem to have up-to-date technology keeping students plugged in. The lecture and seminar rooms were very nice and on the newish side. The moot courtroom and other specialty rooms were also very nice. It is obvious the School of Law is reinvesting in its property. Since this is a commuter school with a large part-time program, transportation is pretty much on your own. You can ride the Chicago buses or "L", driving and parking would be pretty tough. Loyola also provides a shuttle bus that takes you from its north side campus to the Water Tower campus. The law library takes up three floors...from 3 to 5. You enter on the 3rd, and have inside access to the other floors. There is no main reading room for the library, rather they have set up a line of carrels and tables and seating spaces around the three sides of each floor. This yields a lot of seating spread out around the library. The library has a few areas where they have set up some larger tables for students doing group work...there are also a number of private meeting rooms available. In other areas of the building are all the administration and faculty offices, along with the classrooms. They have a nice little diner on the lower level of the building but it was not open when we visited and is probably only operating when classes are in session. Loyola Chicago's School of Law is well-ranked in the second-50 tier of schools and the faculty is well regarded. Being so close to downtown Chicago they have the benefit of a lot of experienced lawyers coming in as adjuncts. We were out looking at law schools and stopped by for a visit...even though we showed up unannounced they had someone in the Admissions Office who provided us with a self-guided tour brochure...nice touch. It just showed a welcoming attitude, and a school that is not resting on its laurels. A good choice for a commuter law school in Chicago.

I LOVE my law school. I commute about 2 hours each way everyday and attending Loyola is so worth…read moreit. I love the professors, the faculty, and all the students. It's not your typically crazy competitive environment. It's actually the opposite where students support one another, share notes, and help foster each other's growth. The faculty also work very hard to get to know the students and invest in their future success. Grading on a curve, I would give Loyola University Chicago School of Law the CALI Award.

Nice School in the heart of downtown. Plenty of delicious food close by and most importantly its a…read morestellar education.

I attended this school for my Masters and also for the Non-Licensure to Licensure bridge program. I…read morewould like to try and find other alumni who were completely screwed over for licensure by this school, who were in this program. I feel like the school threw their hands up on my whole denial situation and were fine with taking my money for transcripts I cannot utilize for their intended purpose. Outright fraudulent in advertising a program that can lead to licensure and then not supporting an alumni to help them sort out the problem. If anyone has encountered something similar, I would love to chat.

I am calling on the DOJ and the dep of Ed and governing boards to investigate this school for…read morepredatory practices in recruiting students. The graduation rate is 54%. This school should never admit some students because they do not qualify for higher ed. Dr. Wagner enticed me to enroll. Once I enrolled she completely ignored me. She was supposed to be my Chair person but never responded to my request. I ended up dropping out. Now i am left with 440K in student loans.

This has become my home away from home the past few years. I attended UIC for my graduate degree…read moreand have learned to love most of the oddities that make it who it is. I have met some amazing people from this school and have had an array of professors, some who have changed my learning and life for the best and others who have given me ceaseless nightmares. I'll give a tiny rundown on UIC, although if you are seriously searching for colleges, I hope you consider looking beyond Yelp for pros/cons. Strengths: It's somewhat affordable. Have a great gym, wide array of student services including campus care, events, therapy, and a student center. Usually can get in touch with someone after multiple emails. Well known by employers. Accessible and proximate to downtown. They have a library. Building new dorms/updating some of the buildings. Weaknesses: Parking is very difficult unless you buy the monthly pass. Some of the buildings are outdated, although they are trying to update these. Some of the advisors are not so helpful. Side note: I did not review my specific program as this listing is for the campus/school itself.

This school has to be a joke and it's clearly not veteran-friendly. I submitted my application for…read morethe Ph.D. program in Computer Science for the Spring semester. I wasn't requesting any type of funding since my VA education benefits cover my tuition. My goal was simple: to enroll and continue my education. Out of nowhere, I received an email from a professor at 8 a.m., stating I needed to respond by 11 a.m. the same day regarding a potential RA position. Unfortunately, I didn't see the message in time and missed that last-minute deadline. Despite this, the professor mentioned he was still interested in hiring me and encouraged me to reach back out in August for the Fall term. Here's what doesn't make sense: because I missed a same-day response window for a funding opportunity I didn't even request, my entire application for Spring admission was declined and I was told to reapply in the Fall. As a veteran using my earned benefits, this feels completely unfair. I wasn't asking for a handout or financial assistance just the opportunity to pursue my education. If I had known their admissions process worked like this, I would've chosen another school months ago. Veterans deserve better.

I have to thank DePaul for all the goodness they've done and all of the goodness they continue to…read moredo. The companies that I've worked for, always had DePaul alumni - several throughout leadership. I also have many family members and friends who've gone their for their undergrad or graduate level studies. Legal, business, and the Social Sciences - these are their strengths. Their other strength is the vast DePaul network, especially in the Chicagoland area. Their film school is also making itself known, year after year. Recently, they've tried to make it more affordable to attend the school, through various grants and scholarships. Also, they've done away with the SAT/ACT requirement - I really don't know how that's going to work? Lincoln Park is a great area to dorm and the women's basketball team is a perennial NCAA contender. It's quite pricey so choose your major wisely. Go Blue Demons!!

DePaul University is a private uni that was founded by the Vincentians, and has two main campuses -…read moreone in Lincoln Park and one in the Loop. I took graduate math courses at the LP location, under Bergen. While also serving as the director of the Mathematics Education and Mathematics for Teaching program, he is also a phenomenal professor! Awesome teaching style, really focuses on the students, and is always available to answer questions! Parking is a little tough and heavy permit-only, but I always managed to find free parking for the evening courses. It is all about the royal blue and scarlet and the Blue Demons here!

I did an MS in Child Development and an Infant Certificate while Erikson Institute was located at…read moreits previous address on Wabash, graduated in 2005. I've since taken a handful of continuing education courses on-site at the current location- it's beautiful and the classrooms are comfortable, sunlit and spacious. My coursework was rigorous but very practical a. The professors were competent, accessible and fair. The library support was available and appreciated. I could have used a bit more supervision on my clinical but I managed ok and was able to pass the dreaded 'comp' exam that everyone takes at the end of their Erikson MS journey. Erikson has a well-deserved reputation for excellence and we are lucky to have such an excellent Child Development school here in Chicago.

Erikson is my go to for staying current in my profession. This year they have stepped up the…read morequality of their infant mental health professional development opportunities- they are flying in well known psychologists/ researchers from around the country and the recent workshops I have attended have been absolutely outstanding.

The Security Guards in this school are the most unprofessional and rudest people I have ever seen…read more Majority of the staff are terrible however, the professor's in HWC is the only redeeming factor about this school they actually help you out and will respond to your emails not like advisors and other staff members. Goodluck trying to contact advisors or certain staff members these guys never pick up and no matter how many times you send emails you don't get a response back.

The staff is rude and very off putting. They do the bare minimum and wonder why students transfer…read moreout. You would do better going somewhere else, if you want to be treated with respect for the amount of money you are paying.

I went to the graduate school here. I had gone to a very liberal undergrad. I found that Moody…read moretook time with my questions and answered them respectfully. They wanted to develop me and supported me after I graduated with great conversations.

Great school. Great theology. Their teaching is inline to what the Bible teaches. It is also pretty…read moreaffordable.