����ý

A first-generation American and budding entrepreneur, Omorogbe created clothing company NaSo in 2017 to support individuals within Nigeria and communities throughout the African continent.

Early Decision is an ideal option for high school seniors who know they want to attend ����ý and are ready to apply. ����ý offers two Early Decision application opportunities.

As Alan Dershowitz took to the ����ý Memorial Chapel stage on Monday evening for his lecture, “Civil Liberties in the Age of Trump,” about 20 students in the audience stood up and turned their backs in peaceful protest. It was a moment of First Amendment exercise that the target, a controversial scholar of constitutional law […]

On a typical weekday, up to 10 tour groups may traipse through ����ý University’s new Benton Hall, the home of the Center for Career Services, which is on the main academic quad.

A new non-partisan initiative focused on increasing voter participation on campus has connected eager students with absentee ballots and registered many others in preparation for their first visit to the polls this November. The ����ý Vote Project was born as a collaboration between faculty, staff, and students to increase the number of students voting, either […]

In conjunction with the Robert Flaherty Film Seminar, one of the oldest film seminars in North America, ����ý this year hosted its fifth Global Filmmaker-in-Residence, Tan Pin Pin, on the week of October 15–19.

Thanks to an ongoing partnership between students and administration, a more than a dozen restrooms across campus now have new hygiene product dispensers.

Common belief states that those who play together, stay together. New research by Professor Jennifer Tomlinson and Rachel Geyer ’17 suggests that this popular sentiment may be true.

Alumni, students, and community members gathered to engage in critical dialogue and network as part of the annual Mosaic Weekend program.

On the Oxford University Press Blog, Associate Professor of Political Science Bruce Rutherford writes: Was [Egypt’s] January 2011 uprising an aberration, and has Egypt now returned to its historic norm of autocratic rule centered on the military? Or, was the uprising the first wave of a process of change that will resume and continue to shape Egypt and the region?