USC Dornsife News

New mapping reveals how naloxone reverses opioid overdose, providing a molecular blueprint for more effective drugs.

Assistance has often rested on fuzzy accounting, with funding for airports, hotels and even ice cream stores being counted as climate finance.

Similar to Bad Bunny’s music, Puerto Rican Muslims’ lives challenge how we think about race, religion and belonging in the Americas.

President Trump OK’d a naval buildup in the Caribbean, strikes on boats in international waters and covert operations in Venezuela. As a former military analyst, USC Dornsife’s Jeffrey Fields doesn’t see a discernible strategy or objective.

The Trump administration has been pressuring countries to back away from their climate commitments, but many are still pressing ahead.

The restored baseball field at Manzanar Relocation Center celebrates the resiliency of so many prisoners and memorializes this dark period in U.S. history.

USC Dornsife researchers say powerful, fast-moving quakes could strike the Golden State, urge stronger building codes and better monitoring.

For Americans who do not follow evangelical Christian media, James Dobson may not have been a household name. Yet the views he promoted shaped US society for more than 50 years.

USC Dornsife scholars with deep knowledge of the embattled region, including one who experienced bombing in Kyiv this summer, spell out the long-term effects of the conflict and how they would advise Putin and Zelenskyy.