Gayle Golden, a senior lecturer at the Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication, writes about how she is preparing to teach her incoming journalism students in the fall. "It’s my responsibility to help students see what’s happening today and to prepare them," she says.

Ananya Chatterjea, professor of dance in the theatre arts & dance department, is featured in this article that describes how dance can be used as a tool for passing down cultural knowledge and better understanding our world.

Michelle Phelps, professor of sociology, discusses the different reactions to police body camera footage from the recent fatal shooting of Thurman Blevins in Minneapolis.

Valerie Tiberius, a professor of philosophy, collaborates with psychologists while studying the meaning of happiness. 

Thank you to the 4,052 alumni who helped support the College of Liberal Arts Shattering Expectations campaign in 2018!

Nicola Grissom, assistant professor of psychology, is interviewed about her research and lifestyle by Spectrum News. 

Regents Professor and Director of the Immigration History Research Center Erika Lee discusses the federal government's "zero tolerance" policy, and what is being done about thousands of children that have been separated from their parents at the border.

"What happened during Japanese American incarceration is not coincidental at all--it's just how US settler colonialism has always and continues to function," says Hana Maruyama, whose grandmother and nearly 14,000 others of Japanese ancestry were displaced to Heart Mountain, the same place where the Apsáalooke American Indian Nation had been wrongfully relocated from years before. Maruyama is pursuing a PhD in American studies to further her research on the connections between Japanese American incarceration in the context of US settler colonialism.

Some of the world’s most deadly infectious diseases go unnoticed by pharmaceutical companies. One such neglected disease is tuberculosis, which claimed 1.7 million lives in 2016. Why is this widespread disease getting ignored, and how can collaborations help solve this problem? Professor Susan Craddock’s research looks into a new way of addressing neglected diseases.