News

Five-year, $16 million grant from the National Institutes of Health will help launch Center for Health Disparities Research at UC Riverside

Roseanne Carmen Rosenthal’s latest achievements have come by chance — or at least that’s what she thinks. But luck alone doesn’t account for the seven courses she took during spring quarter in order to complete her bachelor’s degree — and the 3.36 GPA she earned doing it — while also...

Supported by $550,000, a team of researchers led by UCR's Amanda Lucia will examine why and how sexual abuse persists across a range of religious traditions

Straight’s new memoir, published Aug. 6, extols the strength and resiliency of six generations of women

The SoCal Policy Forum platform is a collaboration between UCR and Southern California News Group

Study pinpoints concerns about race and immigration — not economic ones — as likely determinants of vote switching

Programs that combine group and individual rewards can have good results and be cost-effective

Learning several new things at once increases cognitive abilities in older adults, according to new research from UC Riverside. UCR psychologist Rachel Wu says one important way of staving off cognitive decline is learning new skills as a child would. That is, be a sponge: seek new skills to learn...

The Fox 11 reporter’s profile ran four months before the artist’s murder.

UCR's John Martin Fischer examines near-death experiences through a philosophical lens

First-generation college students in sociology and education received the Ford Foundation awards to support their research

Memorandum of understanding strengthens the relationship between UCR’s anthropology department and Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History

Mark Sebarrotin said UCR was his shot at the California dream; now, he wants to help others achieve their dream, too.

“In the Dark” and “The Society” are now airing.

“STRATUM” and “Clive Wearing’s Dilemma” are on view at the California Museum of Photography May 11-Sept. 8

In his latest book, a scholar of Native American history explores a little-known collaboration that made big impacts

Although the Black Panther Party dissolved nearly 40 years ago, the movement’s legacy endures — largely through the iconic imagery created by former party member Emory Douglas. As the minister of culture for the Black Panther Party and graphic artist for the organization’s newspaper, Douglas was charged with establishing the...

Doctoral student Katrin Boniface turns a lifelong passion into research for a growing field: equine history

The UC Riverside professor of screenwriting worked with Singleton in the early 1990s.

“I Am Somebody’s Child,” a film based on UCR alumna Regina Louise’s memoir about growing up in foster care, premieres April 20 on Lifetime