Film scholar Mary Desjardins and digital humanist Roopika Risam break down the pop culture phenomenon inspired by the hit movie.

With support from the National Science Foundation, Bala Chaudhary is building a national networking and mentorship program for women of color in ecology, evolutionary biology, and allied fields.

A new Spanish class taught by visiting professor Ana Merino explores the cultural influence of soccer—right in time for the Women's World Cup.

Sociologist Emily Walton pinpoints a subtle way predominantly white rural communities often alienate people of color—and how they can foster a more inclusive culture.

The Nelson A. Rockefeller Professor of Government Emeritus died on June 22.

Strengthening and sustaining a diverse community is core to our mission of creating knowledge and preparing students for a lifetime of learning and responsible leadership.

Thirty new faculty members will soon join 19 departments and programs across the Arts and Sciences.

Founded in 1920, the AAJR brings together the most eminent scholars of Jewish studies in North America.

The Glascock Intercollegiate Poetry Contest is the oldest undergraduate poetry competition in the United States.

Associate Professor of History Paul Musselwhite leads the three-day symposium, which will take place June 20 to 23.