UC Riverside’s 66th commencement will be a virtual celebration on Sunday, June 14. Meet some of the 2020 graduates.

A list of available resources during this time of uncertainty.

Research suggests destigmatizing mental illness in schools could increase the likelihood of treatment-seeking for youth who need it

A team of UCR water economists finds certain types of water conservation could have unintended consequences

Still, UC Riverside researchers warn that without action, the sector’s recent gains could be undone by COVID-19

In a two-county region at risk of an undercount, grassroots momentum has grown to ensure participation in the 2020 census

Sociologist Richard M. Carpiano weighs in on some of the less obvious ways COVID-19 could restructure life as we know it

Racially inflammatory speech by political elites can embolden members of the public to express their own prejudice

Ahead of census, UCR-based research initiative offers resource to better understand fastest-growing racial groups in U.S.

A UC Riverside-led survey of cluster hires at universities across the country reveals the widespread practice could be refined

A UC Riverside student leads voter registration campaign to get classmates to the polls.

“State of Women in the Inland Empire” is the result of collaboration between UC Riverside’s Center for Social Innovation and Women’s Resource Center

UCR staffers, students are ramping up efforts to ensure a complete count in the Inland Empire and beyond

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

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

A new coalition headed by a UCR professor wants to change the way you think about the regions beyond California’s coast

When it comes to the 2020 census, every person counts; here’s why

Research highlights differences in risk among Asian American women who immigrated versus their U.S.-born counterparts

A UC Riverside sociologist’s 35-year survey of American universities offers evidence of surprises and successes

A UCR sociologist is part of a $1.5 million effort to better understand skepticism toward childhood vaccines