We explore questions of the moment—the liberal arts are truly the front page of the newspaper—and enduring questions that help us to understand the present and the past and to anticipate the future.
Thanks to his “difficult, yet very rewarding” time as an economics major, Jacob Abramson feels prepared to succeed in his professional career and beyond.
Sabina Berg is thankful for her rewarding research opportunities in the Department of Political Science and the professors that inspired her to take them.
Since she took classes in both science and the liberal arts, Katya Cuthbert is confident that she will be a well-rounded applicant for physician assistant programs.
By studying both nursing and Spanish, Megan Driscoll is able to better “understand the healthcare disparities that the Spanish-speaking population faces.”
Mary Hernandez values her liberal arts education because it helped her discover what she stands for—a lesson she will carry with her as she pursues a career in law.
AFSP discusses the important issue of addressing suicide risk in Native American communities with Andrea Wiglesworth and other experts in “Preventing Suicide in Native…
First-generation international student Ruthvin Gardiner talks about his passion for collaborative problem-solving, the real-world impact of public policy, and his Minnesota…
