Why controversial speakers come to campus
As a state university, the U is a public space. Not every location on campus is a free speech zone, but many are.
Read MoreAs a state university, the U is a public space. Not every location on campus is a free speech zone, but many are.
Read MoreProspective students still have the option to submit SAT or ACT standardized test scores as part of the application process, but they are not required for consideration.
Read MoreUtah lawmakers adopted HB 261, “Equal Opportunity Initiatives,” prohibiting state higher education institutions from relying on certain individual characteristics in decisions regarding aspects of employment or education.
Read MoreSeveral new laws adopted during the 2024 General Legislative Session and signed by Utah Gov. Spencer Cox will impact programs, practices and policies on the U’s campus.
Read MoreThe 2024 General Legislature remains in session until Feb. 29. This FAQ will be updated as we learn more.
Read MoreDuring the 2024 Legislature, lawmakers adopted HB 257, “Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying and Women’s Opportunities,” restricting which “changing rooms” Trans people can use in public buildings, including on the University of Utah campus.
Read MoreWhen completed, this plan will help guide campus for the next 10 years. Visit the website to provide feedback.
Read MoreU President Taylor Randall has appointed a new Speech and Viewpoint Representation Task Force to review the climate on campus for free expression of all viewpoints.
Read MoreThe university supports creative, thoughtful, and respectful discourse.
Read MoreThe concept of auditing can bring up anxiety for people but the new chief audit executive, Hollie Andrus and her team do more than identify problems.
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