In his new book, History’s David J. Silverman takes a close look at the traditional Thanksgiving story and the distortion of facts surrounding its legacy for Native Americans.
From her efforts in Ghana to her work to reform American schools, Sally A. Nuamah, BA ’11, has been a fierce advocate for helping girls obtain equal education around the world.
History’s Nemata Blyden discussed the complex relationship between African Americans and the African continent, from slavery to the present, during a recent lecture about her new book.
Senior journalism major Kelly Hooper (above) was among four students who reported on the opioid crisis in West Virginia for an SMPA project. Their work was featured in The Washington Post.
National Science Foundation grants totaling $1.2 million will broaden the research and learning experience for CCAS students participating in the Kenya field school.
Male fruit flies who produce the longest sperm see greater longevity in future generations, notes a study by Biology’s Mollie Manier. The female flies may choose mates for their genetic benefit.
CCAS is the new home for the Albert H. Small Normandy Institute, which sends high school students and history professors to Normandy, France, to study and eulogize fallen D-Day heroes.
Miami-based artists showcase works that include luminescent sand and towering sculpture in a Corcoran exhibition on the role of “Creole City” in challenging social justice and bridging communities.
Daniele S. Podini (Forensic Sciences) was awarded a $192,764 grant from the U.S. Department of Justice to develop probabilistic genotyping for the forensic DNA marker known as microhaplotypes.
