Programs that combine group and individual rewards can have good results and be cost-effective
Temperatures are rising and UCR students are dreaming of vacations.
A UCR report finds more than 80% of graduates start their careers in California.
A systemwide initiative was launched in 2016 to increase support for these students.
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
The new exhibition from artist and environmental activist Chris Jordan runs July 6-Jan. 5 at the Culver Center of the Arts
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.
A felony conviction gave Ramón Leija the determination to turn his life around.
Nearly 6,000 students are eligible to graduate this year, with ceremonies running from May 31- June 17.
“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
The two-day Explode! Queer Dance Festival will showcase artists from across the United States and around the world, featuring contemporary dance, improvisation, and drag. Curated by dance scholar Clare Croft, this will mark the festival’s West Coast debut. UCR ARTS and the UCR Department of Dance are co-hosting the event...
In his latest book, a scholar of Native American history explores a little-known collaboration that made big impacts
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.
The show is described as “Northern Exposure” meets “The West Wing.”
An oral history project archives the experiences and contributions of more than 50 notable Korean Americans and counting
Carl Cranor wants you to know — and to empower you to do something about it
