Follow US:
The induction will occur in September.
With three current faculty and one alum, UC Riverside tied for the most fellows among all public universities
Jade S. Sasser, associate professor at UC Riverside discusses how the climate crisis is affecting Millennials and Gen Zer’s decision to have children.
A new study looks at 110 years of income tax history across the U.S. and notes out-migration by wealthy Americans.
A new study offers strategies for improving the regional economy and discusses detrimental impacts on children and adults, most of whom are Black or Latino.
Nearly 30 years later, experts will discuss why this short-lived law sparked change within Latino communities. Conference will be March 1-2 in downtown Riverside.
Study on youth from the Inland Empire and South Texas points to how these “othermothers” offer emotional safety, housing stability.
UC Riverside professor John Martin Fischer coauthors a book that discusses the pros and cons of life and death.
In honor of Clean Air Day, students, staff, faculty, and community members are invited to join the painting festivities on Tuesday, Oct. 3.
A National Science Foundation grant helps researchers track 83 participants in the Inland Empire and South Texas.
UCR professor to co-edit “QTR,” is a fee-free, open access journal supported by the Henry Luce Foundation and Duke University Press.
Inland Empire Labor and Community Research Center at UC Riverside is one of five UC centers meant to advance timely labor research.
New lab is a multi-disciplinary effort that involves faculty from around the world.
UCR professor receives $850,000 Mellon Foundation grant to share history of American’s first Koreatown.
The James Irvine Foundation recognized Linda Navarrette as one of six change-makers in California.
Farm working, mental health, and social and cultural barriers that some Asian American communities face.
The Respect for Marriage Act ‘seems to be an evolution on same-sex marriage support. But I want to caution that we don’t conflate that with LGBTQ support.’
The complete skeletal remains of a spider monkey — seen as an exotic curiosity in pre-Hispanic Mexico — grants researchers new evidence regarding social-political ties between two ancient powerhouses: Teotihuacán and Maya Indigenous rulers. The discovery was made by Nawa Sugiyama, a UC Riverside anthropological archaeologist, and a team of...
‘Seattle from the Margins,’ a new book by assistant professor Megan Asaka points to the overseen contributions of the Duwamish, Japanese, Filipino, Chinese, and other immigrant communities.
Study finds male-dominated MMA is not friendly to gender equality.
