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A psychology major recently awarded a Fulbright to teach English in South Korea researched the emerging theory of authentic leadership by surveying two very different groups of people.

The 21st annual Spring Undergraduate Research Forum included poster sessions and classroom presentations from more than 200 ������Ƶ students who teamed with faculty mentors to explore questions related to their fields of study.

A human rights & social justice independent major has spent two years comparing local and national media perceptions of poverty in Appalachia.

������Ƶ students, faculty and staff took part Monday in the "Reading of the Names," a daylong effort on the front steps of Moseley Center that marked the start of Holocaust Remembrance Week on campus.

A strategic communications major teamed with the director of ������Ƶ's African & African-American Studies program to conduct undergraduate research into the portrayal of plus-sized black women in popular media.

Nicholas Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn, the first husband-wife team to win journalism’s highest honor, come to campus in October for Fall Convocation; acclaimed scientist and current “Cosmos” host Neil deGrasse Tyson to speak at Spring Convocation next April.

Several events hosted by various offices and programs commemorate the millions of lives lost during World War II, starting April 28 with a powerful public event on the front steps of Moseley Center.

The university's top award comes with $15,000 to support and celebrate academic and creative achievements.

An annual awards program held April 24 recognized the academic success and service of those involved with the Martha and Spencer Love School of Business.

Rebecca Berube '12 will spend 2014-2015 enhancing environmental awareness in Panama through the Princeton in Latin America program.