College publications

Loyola New Orleans was published by the Office of University Relations. The publication highlights programs on campus as well as accomplishments by faculty, staff, and students.

Loyola of the South was a publication for Loyola alumni and friends published by the Alumni Association, and later the Office of University Relations. The publication was originally titled Men of the South, but changed due to the passage of Title IX.

The Loyola Parents newsletter was published by the Office of the Annual Fund and the Office of Alumni and Parent Relations. The publication was originally titled Parents' Newsletter.

The Loyola Report was published "for the community adn region" by Loyola University of the South. The publication reported on Loyola University's activities, goals, challenges, and progress.

Loyola Student Journal of Economics was produced by students in the Loyola University College of Business Administration.

Loyola University Fact Book was an annual publication containing current facts and figures about all major areas of the University including enrollment data, expenditures, and information on faculty/staff.

Loyola University Library Newsletter was the official newsletter of J. Edgar and Louise S. Monroe Library. It appeared under various titles: Library Newsletter, Loyola University Library Newsletter, Loyola University New Orleans Library News, Library Notes, and Library News.

Published by University Relations. The title changed from Loyola New Orleans Magazine to Loyno beginning with Spring 2012 issue.

The Modern Slavery Project was a research project that produced geographically informed, data-driven, community-based collaborative research that addressed human trafficking in New Orleans, the U.S., and internationally.

Social Digest is a monthly publication produced by the College of Business Administration at Loyola University New Orleans. This publication presents original studies of economic and social problems, a documentary service and condensations of important speeches, books and magazine articles dealing with modern social thought. The title changed to Modern Society starting in 1968.