Students gathered at the Life Sciences Complex to present their work to faculty, staff, peers and guests.

The Engaged Humanities Network’s annual Community Showcase brings collaborators together to demonstrate how shared knowledge and investment strengthen Central New York.

The Department of Women’s and Gender Studies marked Dalit History Month with a two-part event examining the Dalit diaspora and methodologies for anti-caste scholarship.

College of Arts and Sciences seniors reflect on how diverse academic, research, experiential and study abroad opportunities available at Syracuse have shaped their paths and prepared them for life beyond graduation.

Reimagining the Bard to understand ourselves and the world.

A live hazard response exercise brings hands-on learning to forensic science students.

A new exhibition allows art history majors to work with 17th-century pieces as they curate “Undressed: The Nude in Dutch Art” at the University Art Museum.

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

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.