The free, virtual events will culminate with an inaugural Tomás Rivera Book Prize.

Paper urges archaeologists and historians to work closely with people who are grappling with racism in public monuments

The poet looks back on her collaborations with composers and the debut of her newest project through Brooklyn Art Song Society on April 10.

The new sitcom, executive produced by UC Riverside Professor Reza Aslan, premieres April 1 on CBS

Ajpach’ Waal forged an alliance between two dynasties but died in obscurity

Immunity generated by vaccination is better than immunity from an actual infection, says an expert

Findings include greater instances of depression, financial instability, and lower grade point averages.

COVID-19 has forced the theater team to be more resourceful while producing a virtual show from home.

COVID-19 is far from beaten. Vaccines may not be the ultimate panacea to haul us out of the pandemic crisis. In the future, will outbreaks of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, arrive in waves every winter? Might COVID-19 never go away? Experts at the University of California, Riverside, weigh...

Severe acne often leaves deep psychological scars, disproportionately affecting women and people with darker skin. Researchers say dermatological treatment isn't enough.

Rita Dove, Joy Harjo, and Juan Felipe Herrera will each receive lifetime achievement awards during a special event Feb. 19.

UC Riverside mouse study shows where in the brain sensory input is transformed to movement

California’s longest-running free literary festival is now accessible to audiences worldwide

The grant will support programs within UCR’s new Latino and Latin American Studies Research Center, set to launch February 2021.

The open call marks the first time the California Museum of Photography has solicited art from the public at this scale

Jennings discusses the importance of representation in comics in the new documentary series debuting Nov. 20

Institutions, not only family rejection, underlie LGBTQ youth homelessness

The news arrived Monday that the world has been awaiting since spring: a vaccine has been developed that shows a high degree of efficacy in late-stage trials: 90%. That puts it in the company of effective vaccines such as for measles, and well beyond what the medical community hoped for...

A new book alleges worker exploitation at Amazon, and shows how communities are resisting it

Challenging gender norms in sport can lead to overdoing them in intimate relationships