What's Next? Admitted Student Week Schedule: March 31–April 4, 2025 Past Events 2024 | March 18–22, 2024 2023 | March 27–31 2023 | February 20–24 2022 | April 4–9 2022 | February 28–March 4 Accepting Your Offer Hardship and Deferral Requests UChicago Email & CNet ID Pre-Enrollment Checklist April & May Next Steps June & July Next Steps August Next Steps September & October Next Steps Admitted Student Communications Your Learning March 31–April 4, 2025, experience The University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy during our virtual and in-person Admitted Student Week events!Connect with current and incoming students, as well as alumniHear from faculty across policy areasLearn about the student support offered at HarrisSee the unique opportunities to study public policy and gain hands-on experience Learn about public policy career outcomes and opportunitiesWe will offer virtual content Monday,March 31–Wednesday, April 2, and in-person programming will kick off with class visits and dinner on Thursday, April 3. The main, in-person Admitted Student Day is Friday, April 4.We're also offering $300.00 travel reimbursement—learn more. Admitted students will receive a follow-up mailing with more information.Please note: registration is limited to admitted Harris Public Policy applicants. We are unable to accommodate prospective students or waitlisted applicants at this event and encourage you to attend another Harris event at a later time. Thank you!James RobinsonFaculty Session with Faculty Session with University Professor at Harris Public Policy and 2024 Nobel Laureate in Economics James RobinsonMonday, March 31 | 9–10 a.m. Central Daylight TimeRegister for the virtual faculty session with James RobinsonAs part of Admitted Student Week, please join University Professor at the Harris School of Public Policy and 2024 Nobel Laureate in Economics James Robinson for a virtual faculty session. Professor Robinson, the 2024 Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences laureate, received the Sveriges Riksbank Prize alongside colleagues Daron Acemoglu and Simon Johnson of MIT. As co-author of Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty, he is a globally recognized expert in political economy and economic development.See the full schedule2025 Schedule