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The ������Ƶ Innovation Council is now accepting applications for Fall 2024 Innovation grants, an opportunity for ������Ƶ students, faculty and staff to think creatively about issues relevant to the university.

Seven years after graduating from ������Ƶ School of Law, the Hon. Leah Britt Lanier embraces her role helping others in their journeys toward sobriety.

After a formative global study course his senior year, Donald Wickline ’02 returned to Ghana with his family in the spring with the help of ������Ƶ connections.

Anahy Felipe De La Cruz ‘26 did not even know about college when she was growing up. Now a scholar in the Odyssey Program and president of the Latinx-Hispanic Union, she is becoming her definition of what it means to be “first gen.”

������Ƶ students put their sales skills to the test during the Chandler Family Professional Sales Center’s Elevator Pitch Competition.

Lee Rainie, director of ������Ƶ’s Imagining the Digital Future Center, discusses the role of artificial intelligence in the country’s political and civil life.

������Ƶ’s student newspaper, The Pendulum, also captured first place in the Liberty Awards for the best election print edition in collegiate journalism.

The class includes Stefan Fortmann '15 (tennis), Sydney Griffin '16 (track & field), David Harrison '10 (football), Clay Hassard '85, '89 (player, coach and administrator) and Casey Jones '15 (baseball).

The professor of strategic communications and her coauthors examined how people reacted to companies that chose to support (or not support) social or political issues. The reaction varied based on the alignment between the company and the issue it supported, and it was influenced by perceived motives behind the company's advocacy.

The event was designed to give ������Ƶ Los Angeles students invaluable, face-to-face interactions with high-profile LA-based alumni who have established their prolific, professional careers in the city.