Follow US:
UCR alumna Elvera “Dollie” Totaro Wolverton has dedicated her life to creating access.
Report highlights challenges such as low worker wages and unpaid labor.
A National Endowment for the Humanities grant will facilitate an online database showcasing images from communities around the world.
John Martin Fischer, distinguished professor of philosophy, talks about how to empathize.
Discovery of nearly 200 animals remains is among the most abundant mass cases of animal sacrifices found in ancient metropolis.
UC Riverside distinguished professor Katayoon “Katie” Dehesh has defied governments, gender expectations, and scientific beliefs.
Alum David Betts, ’90, establishes a pilot program to provide financial assistance for students participating in the UCDC internship program.
Ethnic studies professor Jennifer R. Nájera captures narratives of UC Riverside students in “Learning to Lead: Undocumented Students Mobilizing Education.”
Co-directed by a UC Riverside MFA student, PBS will stream the documentary for free throughout October.
Author Susan Straight identifies 1,001 novels that highlight the American experience across generations and cultures.
The two-day event is free and invites local musicians and families to join Oaxacan composers to participate in a recording session and evening performance.
The poet, educator, and writer is a UC Riverside emeritus professor of creative writing.
Two experts weigh-in on why morals are important in political candidates and what a criminal background means.
Prior to the Sept. 10 presidential debate, UC Riverside faculty weigh in on various topics including the now-infamous ‘childless cat ladies’ reference.
A new study documents history, white supremacy, gender, sex, and “super straight” ideologies based on conversations found on Reddit.
Spring is an artist, mother, and wife. She’s trying to be everything, but a family vacation unravels and confirms that it’s a difficult to juggle all the responsibilities successfully. “Why Dig When You Can Pluck,” is a fictional story that mirrors the life of Cambria Matlow, the film’s writer, director...
Findings come from a new research study coauthored by UCR’s Brandon Andrew Robinson.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences welcomed five new first-time members, including Cardoso.
The distinguished professor of philosophy is a renowned expert on morality, science, and law.
Racial minorities develop cognitive impairments, such as Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias at younger ages.
