The unprecedented USC showing — 24 Trojans in all won the prestigious awards this year — demonstrates the commitment of faculty mentors and the support of programs aimed at jumpstarting academic careers.
Sarah Portnoy, whose new book explores the history of Latino cuisine in Los Angeles and social justice issues in L.A.’s Latino communities, teaches Spanish through the lens of Latino food culture and food justice.
Enjoy literary discussions, readings and more from USC Dornsife faculty and alumni at the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books on April 22 and 23 at USC.
A lack of diversity could affect the development of racial attitudes, future education and employment, a study by Ann Owens of sociology finds.
At the USC veterans gala, Viet Luong ’87 — the first U.S. military general born in Vietnam — recalls his family’s harrowing flight to freedom.
Henrike Moll explains how a revolution in the tools and techniques developmental psychologists use to investigate kids’ knowledge and capabilities is rewriting what we know about how and when children understand their world.
A Christian movement led by popular independent religious entrepreneurs, often referred to as ‘apostles,’ is changing the religious landscape of America. Richard Flory of sociology and a colleague look at the fastest-growing Christian group in America.
A USC Center for Economic and Social Research study finds a way to track how you feel when it’s time for a meal, which could give clues on how to eat better.
In the wake of President Park Geun-hye’s impeachment, South Korea must decide how it wants its political system to work, argues Marco Milani and a colleague in ‘The Conversation.’
