News
(Aug. 13, 2026)
Connecting Classrooms, Inspiring StudentsStudents 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.
(May 7, 2026)
Shared Work, Lasting ImpactThe Engaged Humanities Network’s annual Community Showcase brings collaborators together to demonstrate how shared knowledge and investment strengthen Central New York.
(Feb. 4, 2026)
Community Engagement, Professional AdvantageThe new Public Scholarship Certificate, offered through the Graduate School and Engaged Humanities Network, offers graduate students, postdocs and community partners valuable opportunities for collaboration, community engagement and career advancement.
(May 9, 2025)
Fostering Community ResilienceThe Engaged Humanities Network hosted its second Community Showcase, highlighting the collaborative research, teaching and creative work between Syracuse University and community partners.
(April 4, 2025)
Empowering Communities and Early-Career ScholarsThe inaugural Engaged Humanities Postdoctoral Fellows at the Syracuse University Humanities Center join scholarly research and meaningful community action, linking historical insights on climate and food sovereignty with local initiatives to tackle today's challenges.
(Feb. 17, 2025)
Alumni Postcards: Spreading Sustainability in LondonA&S | Maxwell alumna Maggie Sardino ’23 is currently in England helping to teach environmental storytelling to undergraduate students at Syracuse Abroad – London, while pursuing two master’s degrees as a Marshall Scholar.
(Nov. 21, 2024)
More Community Learning Pathways for A&S UndergraduatesA&S strengthens the Engaged Humanities Network, allowing more undergraduate students access to community-engaged research opportunities and valuable mentorship.
(Sept. 11, 2024)
Spring Disappearance and Backyard Flooding? A&S Researchers Explore if Climate Change and/or Human Intervention are to BlameA faculty and student team from the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences is installing urban stream monitoring stations to investigate how extreme precipitation and other factors are affecting a Syracuse waterway.