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  • Students stand in front of posters discussing research.

    Ruhlman turns 30

    Categories
    Published: 

    The annual springtime conference showcases student and faculty academic research

  • Headshot of political science professor Stacie Goddard in front of pink and green flowers

    Professor Stacie Goddard talks with Deutsche Welle about the collapse of the rules-based world order

    Deutsche Welle
    Published: 

    The war between the US, Israel, and Iran marks a deterioration in international relations. “We’re really at a low point in a rules-based order,” Stacie Goddard, political science professor, told DW.

  • A rolled up hundred dollar bill wearing a black college graduation cap

    Economist Phillip Levine writes about financial aid for students without financial need

    Brookings
    Published: 

    In part two of economist Phillip Levine’s series for Brookings about financial aid for students without demonstrated financial need, he explores how widespread this practice is among colleges.

  • Still from a video installation in a large warehouse-like art space.

    Composer Reinaldo Moya is named a 2026 Guggenheim Fellow

    ArtForum
    Published: 

    Reinaldo Moya, associate professor of music, is one of 233 recipients of a 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship.

  • A woman holds a baby in a patriotic American-flag themed outfit

    Economist Phillip Levine is interviewed by Reuters about declining U.S. birth rates

    Reuters
    Published: 

    Economics professor Phillip Levine is quoted in Reuters’ coverage of a new report on U.S. fertility rates. He noted factors making younger women less interested in having children.

  • A little black graduation cap sits on top of a calculator

    Economist Phillip Levine on why colleges give financial aid to students who don’t need it

    Brookings
    Published: 

    In part one of his four-part series for Brookings about financial aid for higher-ed students without financial need, Phillip Levine, economics professor, explains why colleges offer it.

  • Portrait of Kellie Carter Jackson in front of a bookshelf

    Kellie Carter Jackson, Africana studies professor, talks with the Boston Globe about fighting racism through writing history

    The Boston Globe
    Published: 

    In her book “We Refuse: A Forceful History of Black Resistance,” Africana studies professor Kellie Carter Jackson opens every chapter with a story from her family, starting with an incident in 1915.

  • Reinaldo Moya stands in front of a campus building and smiles at the camera

    Reinaldo Moya awarded 2026 Guggenheim Fellowship

    Categories
    Published: 

    His Dante-inspired fellowship project weaves together salsa, Venezuelan folk music, and contemporary opera

  • A woman leans over the shoulder of a student to help her with a medical task.

    “This is who I could become”

    Categories
    Published: 

    The Lulu Chow Wang ’66 Center for Career Education connects students and graduates through its new Alum-in-Residence program