From a Turkish prison to the Metropolitan Opera, A&S faculty members reveal what it truly takes to bridge languages, cultures and centuries through translation.

An A&S music historian has been awarded a National Humanities Center summer residency to explore how Afro-Cuban film soundtracks shaped cultural representation and framed Caribbean identity for global audiences.

The collaboration brings George Saunders’ award-winning "Lincoln in the Bardo" to the screen through a hybrid live-action and stop-motion movie featuring Tom Hanks as President Abraham Lincoln.

A newly discovered 18th-century painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds inspires this year's Ray Smith Symposium on the politics of portraiture.

The College of Arts and Sciences’ new Academic Strategic Plan is already inspiring partnerships, creative ideas and a more focused commitment to shaping a healthier future for people and planet.

Religion doctoral student Andi Alfian is advancing global conversations on Indigenous Islamic traditions through award-winning research and a new book chapter on the relationship between humans and animals in Indonesia.

The College of Arts and Sciences hosted an interactive kickoff event for faculty to explore the plan’s pillars, offer feedback and help shape its implementation.

A&S Italian Studies faculty explain what to watch for beyond the medals at this winter's Olympics—from regional cuisine to the cultural meaning of hosting the Games.

The 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.

A Syracuse University professor has created a free tool to help researchers handle complex identity responses with greater care and transparency in surveys.

Tyler Branigan reflects on his time studying at the University of Sydney from July to December 2025. He thanks the Coronat Scholarship for making it happen.

This spring's Syracuse Symposium programming examines how creative expression bridges divides, amplifies marginalized voices and strengthens our connections to each other and the world around us.