Catherine García: Researching health disparities among Hispanic/Latine populations.

The interdisciplinary projects, which include faculty and students from schools, colleges and units across Syracuse University, explore a range of contemporary topics such as environmental justice, Indigenous language preservation and fermentation.

The Syracuse University Humanities Center celebrates the evolution of Syracuse Symposium this year, with offerings that include the SU Human Rights Film Festival, a Peter B. Jones art exhibit, and a mini-seminar, “All Writing is Environmental Writing.”

The Syracuse University Research in Physics program brings Syracuse City School District students to campus labs for six weeks of physics research.

Mend journal, an initiative started by writing and rhetoric professor Patrick W. Berry, celebrates the launch of its first issue.

Alumna advocates for equity through beauty, culture and writing.

Mend journal showcases the experience of incarceration.

Explore some of the movies inspired by CW faculty and alumni books, along with a collection of notable media mentions.

April marks Syracuse University’s second Dalit History Month campus observance with a lecture and graduate student workshop bringing visibility to caste-based oppression.

The Environmental Storytelling Series of CNY brings together faculty, students and local community partners to address the climate crisis through creative outlets.

Mosab Abu Toha finds mentors, refines his craft in A&S’ Creative Writing Program.

A&S grad student Joy Nyokabi Karinge advocates for access to unsanitized history of Kenya and beyond.

Courtney Conte ’23 helped prepare a “stumbling stone” to remember Bob Hyman’s life.

In “an international act of diplomacy,” Syracuse University alumnus Brennen Ferguson ’19 helps repatriate ceremonial Native American items from a museum in Geneva, Switzerland.

Professors Carol Fadda and Dana Olwan will examine the impact of racism and discrimination on the interconnected histories and lived experiences of Arab and Black communities living in the city of Syracuse.

AMH Professor Ruth Opara will travel to Nigeria in May to explore music performance practices and develop a scholarly exchange program between students in Nigeria and Syracuse.

The 19th annual Syracuse Symposium continues this spring semester with events centered around theme of “repair.”

The Community Folk Art Center fulfills a mission to bridge campus and the community through the arts.

The Humanities Center’s annual symposium examines “repair” through a series of films, lectures, workshops and other events.

Music history students visit SCRC for a hands-on research lesson.