Articles

A new online course invites participants to discover how ancient Buddhist storytelling traditions can reshape the way we understand our own lives. The Story of Your Life: Buddhism, Creativity, and Meaning is a four-week program led by Dr. Annabella Pitkin, running on Tuesdays via Zoom beginning June 3, 2026.

The former U.S. Secretary of Transportation delivered an optimistic speech and urged attendees to imagine ‘what’s next’ as the speaker of the College of Arts and Sciences’ Premiere Lecture

Merging EEG, behavioral studies, and billions of virtual baggage scans, psychologist Patrick Cox maps the hidden cognitive mechanisms that guide split-second human decisions.

Elizabeth Barrett explores a “minor” English family to better understand transitions in British history – and the cost of blind loyalty to the crown.

Alexander Seaver’s academic journey finds balance through zebrafish genetics and student advocacy.

ASIANetwork grant will fund residencies for guqin scholar, qigong practitioner in multidisciplinary program

Historian Monica Najar unravels the sensational 19th century book "Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk" and its anti-Catholic and gendered politics

Lorenzo Servitje will establish innovative lab integrating history, ethics, and literature into health research and graduate education

Master's student Haley Bennett employs eye-tracking and EEG methods to investigate how the brain prioritizes information amid distraction.

Rachel Scott, the award-winning senior political correspondent for ABC News, will deliver the annual Tresolini Lecture, Tuesday, Feb.17 at 7:00 p.m. in Neville Hall, Room 001. It will be followed by a question-and-answer session with Scott. The lecture is free and open to the public.

How Cultural Ideas About Mental Health Shape Public Understanding

Students collect and appreciate insects in Dylan Shropshire's entomology course