News Stories

Emerging from a swirl of sonic influences, reggaeton began as Panamanian protest music long before Puerto Rican artists turned the genre into a global phenomenon.

USC Dornsife’s Vahe Peroomian provides a memorable class session with the help of a few hundred lengthy metal spikes, a cinderblock and a hammer.

New courses — many at USC Dornsife — and a revamped format make the summer session more attractive to USC students.

Only four years after switching to bobsled, former Trojan swimmer and history major Carsten Vissering ’20 finds himself at the pinnacle of the sport.

When it comes to disagreement, a little charity can go a long way.

Neil Siegel, who graduated with bachelor's and master's degrees in 1974 and ’76, respectively, has been recognized for research on artificial intelligence’s readiness for critical systems such as first-responder dispatch.

The US administration may sense that Iran is weak and ready to do a deal, but negotiations could be undone by intransigent red lines.

A USC Libraries exhibit — part of LA2026, led by the USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute based at USC Dornsife — aims to bring Angelenos and humanities scholars into conversation about the history of 1776 from the perspective of California and the American West.

Using found materials like shells and ironwood, prisoners created objects of both utility and beauty to help them bear the unbearable.