Students and faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences partner with local high schools through the Traveling Teaching initiative to bring humanities lessons to life through collaborative, hands-on learning.

Scott Manning Stevens discussed Haudenosaunee governance and its influence on the nation’s founding in an ICT News article.

The piece explored how Haudenosaunee values and the Great Law of Peace offer guidance for addressing today’s global and environmental crises.

A&S scholar joins UNESCO and UNCCD Science-Policy Interface (SPI) teams to shape international environmental decision-making through Indigenous knowledge.

Huambachano’s book, “Recovering Our Ancestral Foodways,” was honored as part of the 30th Gourmand World Cookbook Awards.

Lazore will use the scholarship to work as a curriculum and policy consultant for Indigenous-serving schools.

Rematriation's symposium at Syracuse University connected ancestral Haudenosaunee matrilineal knowledge with contemporary environmental and social justice frameworks.

The symposium aims to share Indigenous matrilineal knowledge as a powerful framework for addressing critical social and environmental issues.