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Israel Balderas, assistant professor of journalism at ������Ƶ, has been interviewed by several television news outlets about First Amendment concerns that have arisen following the death of Charlie Kirk.

At ������Ƶ Law Review’s 2025 symposium, “Breaking News: First Amendment on Trial,” scholars and journalists explored free speech, press rights, social media and AI’s growing influence on information access.

Sabrina Perkins and Anna Grace Gilbert '27 attended and presented research conducted in the Infant Development Lab at a professional conference in Prague, Czech Republic, earlier this month.

Hwayeon Ryu, associate professor of mathematics, published a paper in Mathematical Biosciences on investigating bistable dynamics arising from macrophage–tumor interactions in the tumor microenvironment.

Throughout her time at ������Ƶ, Assistant Dean Vanessa Bravo, an administrator and professor in the School of Communications, not only studies relationships but has worked to foster them and a sense of belonging at the university.

These grant funds will provide travel to the ACPA conference, where she will present a pre-convention workshop, developed with a senior scholar, that supports the work of those in identity centers.

The event marks an historical milestone for one of ������Ƶ’s newest benefits for its employees and students.

Professor of Law Enrique Armijo spoke with WFMY, the CBS television affiliate in Greensboro, North Carolina, about First Amendment protections.

Kelsey Bitting in the Department of Environmental Studies has been recognized among early career faculty for innovative and effective teaching of earth science.

The religious studies professor presented at a conference in Durham, England