Professor Matthew Ritger investigates the archives of Bridewell, London’s first house of correction, to trace how humanist ideals and coercive realities were bound together from the start.

Dean John Carey recognizes faculty members in the Arts and Sciences who were honored during the 2025-26 academic year.

A National Endowment for the Humanities grant supports anthropologist Raquel Fleskes’ study of the German troops who lay in an unmarked New Jersey burial space for nearly 250 years.

Professor Mikhail Gronas’ DEB8 offers a structured, AI-resistant alternative to traditional writing assignments.

Errors, extra details in AI-drafted responses can saddle physicians with more editing.

The molecular geneticist has spent more than four decades illuminating how plants absorb metals from the soil, and mentoring the scientists who carry that work forward.

Symposium showcases how new tools are accelerating discovery in polar science.

Orleck’s influential narrative histories bring overlooked lives to a broad public.

Students translated and staged the world premiere of Volodymyr Rafeyenko’s Vertep for Homo Sapiens, a play drawn from the stories of Ukrainians living through Russia’s 2022 invasion.