A Rochester expert sheds light on the underrecognized challenges faced by college students recovering from trauma, and answers questions on the real meaning of trigger warnings.

To men and women incarcerated in western New York, a University-affiliated program offers higher education and a bridge to the outside world.

An exhibit at the Memorial Art Galler pairs decorative arts objects with prints from the renowned Kirk Edward Long collection of Renaissance prints.

The highly competitive program prepares leaders for a 21st-century global landscape in which China plays a pivotal role.

Rochester ethicist William FitzPatrick considers whether “’the better angels of our nature’ are robust enough to create and sustain a better world.”

As one of the oldest survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre in 1921, Olivia Hooker ’62 (PhD) helped break decades of silence about the atrocity.

With a master’s degree in data science, geriatric oncologist Erika Ramsdale brings a new dimension to research at her clinic.

The new group will assess the current state of student mental health at Rochester and make recommendations to improve student well-being.

At the University for more than 25 years, she was among the first scholars of her generation to see Native Americans as major, rather than secondary characters, in the American story.

The University will significantly expand the support services offered to low-income, first-generation college students as a result of a major federal grant administered by the Kearns Center.