Evangelicals are often regarded as a uniform, monolithic group − but there are differences within their politics and social engagement.
What is ‘blue carbon’? Inside USC’s research on carbon capture in Upper Newport Bay
Coastal wetlands — threatened by rising seas — are nature’s powerhouses for capturing and storing carbon. USC Dornsife researchers are studying how to protect these essential ecosystems.
From USC Dornsife Social Media
Why do monsters, vampires and zombies captivate us year after year? A professor of English at USC Dornsife discusses our fascination with the terrifying.
This photo shows Howard Carter and his archeological crew preparing to make the first incision into the mummy of King Tut.
Shortly after the opening of the tomb, the expedition’s financer died from an infected mosquito bite. The “curse of the mummy” soon became as fascinating to the public as any of King Tut’s gold or silver.
🔗 Magic, medicine and eternal love: why mummies still mesmerize
Join us for a great conversation. The next presidency could be decided by razor-thin margins in swing states. We’re gathering an expert panel to discuss what’s at play, and what’s at stake, in our next Dornsife Dialogues virtual event on Oct. 16.
They’ll explore key issues driving engagement among “underdog” voters, challenges they may face and their potential impact on swing state results.
Moderated by @janecoaston, contributing opinion writer, The New York Times; fellow, USC Dornsife USC Center for the Political Future.
With:
➡️ Mike Madrid, political consultant; author, “The Latino Century: How America’s Largest Minority is Transforming Democracy;” fellow, USC Dornsife USC Center for the Political Future.
➡️ @eugene_scott, host, Axios Live; former national political reporter, The Washington Post
Funny, piercing, ambitious: USC Dornsife English professor Danzy Senna has written another banger. Her latest novel, Colored Television, has been named Book of the Month from coast (Good Morning America @gmabookclub) to coast (California Book Club @altajournal).
With features this week in The New Yorker and New Yorker Radio, it’s hard to hold back our Trojan pride. It’s a good thing we don’t have to. ✌️
Photo: Dustin Snipes, @newyorkermag, @riverheadbooks
#USCDornsife #UniversityofSouthernCalifornia #Literary #DanzySenna #BookOfTheMonth #English #USC #FightOn
He Found L.A.’s Famous Mountain Lion
Discovered living in Griffith Park by USC Dornsife alumnus Miguel Ordeñana, P-22 roamed Los Angeles, inspiring a wildlife movement, artists and even musicians for a decade. Ordeñana explains P-22’s legacy and his special connection to the most famous mountain lion in America.
He Found L.A.’s Famous Mountain Lion
Discovered living in Griffith Park by USC Dornsife alumnus Miguel Ordeñana, P-22 roamed Los Angeles, inspiring a wildlife movement, artists and even musicians for a decade. Ordeñana explains P-22’s legacy and his special connection to the most famous mountain lion in America.
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