Kim Todd always had a knack for finding untold stories, and has made it her mission to reveal the histories of groups marginalized through time. Holding multiple degrees in both the humanities and sciences, Todd offers a glimpse into the advantages of interdisciplinary research.

The artist talks about creating public art for the Pillsbury Hall environment.

Oh the places you'll go with a fresh crop of books from faculty and alums!

Associate Professor Kim Todd has studied "stunt reporters"—female newspaper writers in the 1880s and 1890s who went undercover to expose societal ills. This Q&A covers Todd's interest in these stunt reporters, how they changed journalism, and Todd's upcoming book which focuses on these reporters.

Nebraska scholar Anne Nagel to speak here October 11.

Professor Christopher Pexa's new book, Translated Nation, reveals how Dakota values persevered through assimilation.

After bidding farewell to the U, the decorated memoirist is writing a novel.

The award-winning teacher has held the U, his students, and himself to high standards.

A scholar and fan of "the great American songbook," he also served as Chair of the Department of English.