The lecture placed Tubman's legacy in conversation with contemporary Black women artists who build creative spaces rooted in wellness, mutual care and social transformation.

The award recognizes the department's support of African American students in their endeavors at Syracuse University.

The A&S communications team visited the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, which holds the distinction of being the University’s only departmental library.

Through Syracuse STEAM Engines, local high school students and artists are reimagining neglected spaces as vibrant public places and developing workforce skills for Central New York’s tech-driven future.

Professor Tanisha Jackson's book exploring Black women artists’ influence on wellness within their communities is funded by an Association of American University Women (AAUW) fellowship.

Professor Danielle Taana Smith's article was recently published in the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs.

Professor James Haywood Rolling Jr., a faculty member of SOE, will serve a two-year term as interim chair of AAS.

Professor Banks offered courses about race, inequality and the Black experience in A&S.