USC Dornsife News

The Dornsife Washington DC Program immerses students in real-world policymaking through internships and courses.

Despite homelessness and family loss, Sophia Perez graduates this year and will head to law school, then on to continue advocating for underserved communities’ rights.

Sibo “Carl” Zhou earns a USC Renaissance Scholar Prize and degrees in applied mathematics, religion, economics and data science, and global studies.

Jaime Gomez, who spent six years in the U.S. Army and 16 years in the business world before becoming a first-generation college student, graduates with honors and an undergraduate degree in history.

Scholarships and fellowships empower students to advance their studies and open career pathways in a range of fields.

From humanities to high tech: how liberal arts majors are flourishing in unexpected fields.

Critically underserved students in science, technology, engineering and math fields get on track for success through a unique initiative at USC Dornsife.

Through a Maymester course, undergrads visit religious sites across India, observing how traditions around death help form the way citizens view themselves and their place in the world.

History and international relations double major Michael Solomon is “a firm believer in the potential of scholarship and shared knowledge as vehicles for change.”