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Carignan, an associate professor of history, will participate in an online panel discussion on “Bearing Witness (Reliably or Not),” focusing on Samuel Pepys's Diary: Plague Extracts and Daniel Defoe’s Journal of the Plague Year.

Outstanding ������Ƶ students, along with distinguished faculty and staff, were recognized for their achievements and contributions to ������Ƶ during a virtual version of the campus tradition on April 25.

Patrick O'Malley '96, Kristin Kosta '11 and Assistant Professor of Public Health Studies Katherine Johnson spoke with President Connie Ledoux Book as part of a video series highlighting alumni working on the front lines of the pandemic.

Spanning fiction, non-fiction, poetry, films and even podcasts, the list points to humanity's empathy and resilience in the face of disease, faculty say.

Sara L. Ochs, a Legal Method & Communication Fellow at ������Ƶ Law with research interests in international criminal law, warns in a newspaper guest column that President Donald Trump's disregard for the International Criminal Court is not in the best interests of American foreign policy.

“Teaching Legal Analysis: A Tale from the Front” by Chuck Splawn in the Office of Academic Success appears in a recent issue of Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research and Writing. 

The Act-Belong-Commit Framework encourages members of the ������Ƶ community to be active, resilient and mentally healthy citizens engaged in meaningful and purposeful commitments in their communities and around the world.

The Center for Design Thinking is transforming to fit the needs of the ������Ƶ community and provide virtual support.

While working from home, staff in the Office of Student Involvement take the opportunity to stay connected.

Associate Professor of Music Stephen A. Futrell presented virtually for choral graduate students.