Newsroom Stories

A study provides the first scientific proof of a theory that could open a significant new front in the battle to control autoimmune diseases.

Conservative political analyst, lawyer and best-selling author Ann Coulter will deliver a talk titled “Liberal Lies About the American Right” at 11 a.m. March 3 in Graham Chapel. Coulter is known for her sharp criticism of the American liberal perspective. Through her books and television appearances, she has become one of the most popular and […]

The findings mark the two heat shock proteins as potential targets for gene therapy that could increase cancer cells’ vulnerability to treatments.

Medical information design is just one of the issues to be explored as part of the national symposium, co-sponsored by the School of Art and the Center for Aging.

The first seminar of a series funded by the University’s Center for the Study of Ethics and Human Values will be March 25.

Titled “Bankruptcy and Reorganization: Current Events and Future Outlook,” the F. Hodge O’Neal Corporate and Securities Law Symposium is April 2.

The director of campus life and assistant vice chancellor for students has been recognized by the American College Personnel Association.

Themed “Cause For Celebration,” this year’s edition will be April 17-18; it is the nation’s oldest and largest student-run carnival.

Photo by Joe AngelesShanti K. Khinduka was honored April 3 for his unprecedented success and effective leadership during his 30 years as GWB dean.

Photo by Mary ButkusThe Graduate Student Senate honored faculty members April 8 with its annual Outstanding Faculty Mentor Awards.