News

UR’s commitment to community engagement, by the numbers.

Psychology professor Laura Knouse, author of the new book Living Well with Adult ADHD, offers five practical tips backed by science.

Collegian reporter Amelia Beard, ’29, wrote about a celebration of roommates who became great friends and just kept rooming together through four years at UR.

President Hallock reflects on efforts across campus to understand and teach the AI-related skills and competencies Spiders should have when they graduate.

The “wow” moments kept coming when a dozen students went to Greece with faculty to study ancient history, archaeology, and language — and experience modern Greek culture.

UR’s home for study abroad, international students, and related initiatives has a new name: the Center for Global Engagement. We checked in with Dean Martha Merritt.

The COVID-19 pandemic brought the importance of mental health to the forefront of one family's thoughts, resulting in a new scholarship for deserving students.

“The translator is a traitor,” goes the Italian saying. Five faculty who regularly work on translations describe a word or phrase that challenged their ability to convey meaning from one language to another.

The Davis Projects for Peace grant supports her efforts helping women weavers in rural communities advocate for improved workers’ rights and safer conditions.

UR students spent their summers working with U.S. senators and representatives, for a Los Angeles art gallery, inside the front office of the Philadelphia Phillies, and much more.

“For me, being civically engaged is about treating whatever community you’re in like home and the people who inhabit it like family,” he said.