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The University’s largest-ever single donor shares why he gives to �þ���Ƶ, as well as what inspires him about The Third-Century Plan and a related series of initiatives designed to bolster arts, creativity, and innovation, in this episode of 13. 

Join Associate Professor of Biology Engda Hagos, who grew up in the Tigray region and still has family there today, to learn more about this conflict and the humanitarian crisis being left in its wake. Associate Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies and Director of Women’s Studies Susan Thomson also joins the episode to help provide historical background and current geopolitical context to the ongoing situation in this all new episode of 13. 

The January 2021 Scholars Symposium showcased projects from Alumni Memorial Scholars, Benton Scholars, and Office of Undergraduate Studies Scholars in a virtual conference space. 

Prof. Carrie Keating shares insights into the physiology of leadership, the impact of society’s move to remote work, and more.

The Living Writers series concluded with three authors unafraid to play with form.

As part of its Native American Heritage Month celebrations, �þ���Ƶ’s ALANA Cultural Center hosted a virtual panel on “Experiences of the Pandemic in the Native Americas” on Nov. 2.

An alumna and an emeritus faculty member work together to create a new Latin naming system for animals.

Living Writers proved during the month of October that powerful writing extends beyond genre limitations.

In a Zoom call with �þ���Ƶ students, Shigeko Sasamori told her harrowing story of surviving the atomic bombing of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945, and urged students to work toward creating a world without war.

The Living Writers series always strives to engage students with contemporary authors who grapple with modern issues. This year’s novels and essay collections have helped students discuss their own lived experiences after a summer marked by pandemic and race riots.