As the United States exerts growing pressure on Mexico, USC Dornsife political scientist Pamela Starr, author of The Making of Mexico, explains what Americans often misunderstand about the country next door and why the relationship matters.
Experts discuss how groups with historically low voter turnout could play a deciding role this election and how and shifting party alliances might reshape politics broadly.
New USC Dornsife-led research reveals that the nation’s marginalized groups face greater health risks from daily temperature variations than wealthier white populations.
USC Dornsife scholars help the first Tongva ti’at built in centuries find a permanent home and revive Native American sustainable maritime traditions.
The collaboration encourages K-12 students — particularly those from historically underrepresented groups — to pursue careers in STEM fields.
As the Inland Empire transforms, and the Latino population grows to 74% by mid-century, USC Dornsife scholars present a path to success.
Critically underserved students in science, technology, engineering and math fields get on track for success through a unique initiative at USC Dornsife.
USC Dornsife mathematicians highlight their favorite and most influential women in the field — one in which women have a rich history of contributions, and despite centuries of headway, recognition, access and equity still remain works in progress.
Arriving at USC Dornsife the year Title IX of the Civil Rights Act was signed into law, USC Dornsife’s Hanna Reisler worked to help women succeed in science and engineering.
Joseph Medicine Crow, the last war chief of the Apsáalooke (Crow) Nation, World War II hero, recipient of a Presidential Medal of Freedom, renowned Native American historian and USC Dornsife alumnus devoted his life to overcoming intolerance.
