News Stories
PODCAST: The president and Mancall, one of the nation’s leading scholars of early North American history, discuss his new book, Contested Continent, the forces that shaped the nation’s founding, and the lasting value of studying history.
Using found materials like shells and ironwood, prisoners created objects of both utility and beauty to help them bear the unbearable.
The commitment from a longtime friend of the institute supports public outreach and partnerships with professionals outside academia.
Trump’s stated reasons for taking Greenland are wrong – but the tactics fit with the plan to limit China’s economic interests.
Po'pay, a Tewa religious leader, led the Pueblo Revolt, the most successful Indigenous rebellion in what’s now the United States.
Managing fire risk is also about caring for one’s community. Learning this ethos can begin in our schools.
Paul Ignatius, a 1942 USC Dornsife graduate and World War II veteran, leaves a legacy that spans public service, journalism and philanthropy.
At a recent Dornsife Dialogue, scholars dug into dire wolves, Chinatowns and more, in honor of the state’s anniversary.
The restored baseball field at Manzanar Relocation Center celebrates the resiliency of so many prisoners and memorializes this dark period in U.S. history.
