USC Dornsife News

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.

The prevailing politics of resentment echo the colonial period in the US, a time when grievances ignited anger and violence.

Distinguished Professor of History, Anthropology, and Economics Peter Mancall discusses the deep roots of grievance in American politics.

Before they disturb the fragile politics of the Arctic, would-be expansionists may want to study up on its climes, cultures, and history — specifically how earlier profit-seekers fared when trying to claim northern lands.

The investment from the WHH Foundation helps secure the institute’s future and expand its reach.

The City of Angels has long turned catastrophe into opportunity, learning lessons and rebuilding in the wake of tragedy.

Descendants of survivors helped researchers identify 279 deportees and tell their stories, giving victims a voice, writes Wolf Gruner of USC Dornsife’s Center for Advance Genocide Research.