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Study finds it is an ordinary service business and more like other types of sex work than previously documented
When they don’t express negative emotions, women are seen as more effective leaders than men
Goldwater scholars Shayan Saeed and Ryan Gates; and U.S. Fulbright scholars Jacqueline Aguirre de la O and Zehra Qazi are recipients of two of the nation’s most prestigious awards. The Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship is one of the country’s most competitive honors in the science, technology, engineering, and mathematics fields...
Archaeologists find the answer in rabbit social behavior
The innovative Rule of 3 English-learning program completes its shift to an online portal.
“Metaphysical Milkshake” sees the scholar and actor discuss weighty topics with contemporary thought leaders, bringing humor and insight to a new subject each week.
Nearly 4,500 students participated in modified in-person commencement ceremonies.
Daryle Williams is a historian who co-directs the online database Enslaved.org.
Beginning around 1990, the demographic landscape of the Los Angeles area changed dramatically through an infusion of immigrants from Mexico and Central America. But historian Jorge Leal says its impact on the neighborhoods of the Los Angeles area has never been charted in earnest. With his recently published research, Leal...
UCR experts say Demi Lovato’s public announcement amplifies the conversation about gender identity.
UC Riverside scientists will use a $2 million NIH grant to study the brain’s locus coeruleus
More than 7,100 students are eligible to graduate; Commencement events kick off on June 3 with the School of Medicine.
The lab aims to democratize virtual reality while also providing students new opportunities in the burgeoning digital media industry.
Juvenile Incarceration is a double-edged sword and rehabilitation programs may improve welfare of convicted juveniles
Explore six exhibitions at the California Museum of Photography and Culver Center of the Arts with new measures ensuring guest safety
A history assignment gave UCR students an opportunity to capture their lives during the pandemic.
The book ‘Pachappa Camp: The First Koreatown in the United States’ was published this week by Professor Edward T. Chang.
Even as vaccinations across the U.S. were ramping up due to the popularity and availability of the one-dose Johnson & Johnson vaccine, the CDC called a timeout due to reports of serious blood clots
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
