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Janeria Easley presented her research on factors that contribute to racial disparities in intergenerational mobility at an event sponsored by African and African-American Studies at �鶹��Ƶ (AAASE) and the Black Lumen Project.

The Department of Political Science and Public Policy hosted an event on the Declaration of Independence and the rhetoric it has provided for the past 250 years.

Mathematics and statistics faculty member Nancy Scherich explains complex mathematical theories through dance.

Activities from Oct. 5-9, 2026, are being supported through the departments of Art History, English, History, Philosophy, Religious Studies and World Languages and Cultures.

How would you act if you knew someone had less than 72 hours to live? That is the premise for Darianne Schramm’s ’08 debut novel, “72 Hours of You,” published by Disney Hyperion.

Associate Professor of English Dan Burns recently published an article and a book chapter on film adaptations of novels by Franz Kafka and James Baldwin, examining the cognitive and phenomenological dimensions of the viewing experience.

Lisa Kranec ’28 received an award for undergraduate research in mathematical or computational biology at national mathematics conference.

The longtime music educator with two decades of teaching, mentoring and leadership experience will direct several university ensembles in 2026-27.

Instructor in Physics Tim Martin's photo was selected for NASA’s Picture of the Day on Aug. 25.

From performing arts to biology, new faculty members will teach, mentor, and conduct research beginning this academic year within �鶹��Ƶ College, the College of Arts and Sciences.