°ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼

°ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ Classics scholars identify previously unknown fragments of two lost tragedies by Greek tragedian Euripides.

°ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ PhD candidate Idowu Odeyemi argues that African philosophy should not be limited to a single definition.

In her new book, Microaggressions in Medicine, °ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ alum and bioethicist Heather Stewart writes that some healthcare professionals are causing emotional and psychological harm.

With the 2024 Olympics set to open, °ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ professor Aimee Kilbane ponders Americans’ long love affair with the City of Light.

After a human case of bubonic plague was confirmed in Pueblo County last week, °ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ scholar Thora Brylowe explores why it and all plagues inspire such terror.

In advance of Tuesday’s Major League Baseball All-Star game, °ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ history professor Martin Babicz offers thoughts on why some fans remain loyal to baseball’s perennial losers.

Whether in a somber performance in the National Portrait Gallery or in her wry takes on Native humor, Anna Tsouhlarakis follows her heart.

°ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ scholar Ashleigh Lawrence-Sanders reflects on what has and hasn’t changed since 1964.

Researchers Emily Yeh and Brian Catlos are recognized for prior career achievements and exceptional promise.

A °ÄÃÅ¿ª½±½á¹û2023¿ª½±¼Ç¼ poet considers the socioeconomic and political environment of the turn of the 20th century through the history of her own family.