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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?

Prospective students can now quickly and easily estimate their cost to attend �ؾ��� by using MyinTuition, a new online tool released by the Office of Financial Aid. By answering six basic financial questions, the Quick College Cost Estimator determines family contribution, work-study, loan, and �ؾ��� grant eligibility. From start to finish, the process takes […]

Alternative winter break service programs, organized by the �ؾ��� Max A. Shacknai Center for Outreach, Volunteerism, and Education (COVE), are a great opportunity for current students to engage in community service, confront social issues, and learn the principles of volunteerism. This year, the COVE is running two trips, both from January 13 to January 19. […]

The new �ؾ��� Magazine, formerly the �ؾ��� Scene, is hitting mailboxes and is now online.

Despite excelling in the classroom, some high school students may face significant obstacles when pursuing higher education. The �ؾ��� in Focus program aims to support these high achieving students by providing resources to help close gaps in access to higher education.

Each year, endowed academic chairs and professorships provide resources that support the work of �ؾ��� faculty members across campus. �ؾ���’s Board of Trustees approved a new slate of endowed chairholders during its autumn meeting, September 28–29.

The Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center is pleased to announce Amy Leventer, Orville Whitnall Professor of geology, as the 2018 winner of the Goldthwait Polar Medal in recognition of her distinguished record of scholarship and service in polar science.

Described by Human Rights Review as a “thoughtful and sophisticated” interdisciplinary exploration, Seeing the Myth in Human Rights (University of Pennsylvania Press) offers an in-depth look at the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights.