Plus, Brewing Coffee’s Revolutionary Roots, Ancient Tool Tech and more
In a video conversation with CCAS Dean Paul Wahlbeck, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs Kimberly Morgan discusses the policies and politics driving the immigration issue.
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In her new book, historian and museum studies alumna Michelle Craig McDonald, MA ’94, reveals coffee’s surprising place in the early American story of independence—and interdependence.
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Led by Anthropology’s David Braun, an international research team revealed how early humans crafted stone tools for nearly 300,000 years during dramatic environmental upheaval.
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As part of a CCAS conversation series, faculty and alumni discussed why science skepticism endures—and how to reverse it ahead of a public health crisis.
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In his graphic design class, Marc Choi uses collages to guide his students as they piece together fresh perspectives on how to create art and the truths it can reveal.
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Geography’s Moses Kansanga developed a solar-powered cold storage strategy to help small-scale farmers in Ghana tackle post-harvest food loss.
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Political science and HSSJ junior Jacob Brittingham, a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma, celebrates his heritage through cultural leadership.
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California Congressman Gilbert R. Cisneros Jr., BA ’94, and Jacki Cisneros were among those honored for their achievement and support during Alumni and Families Weekend.
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