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Primary Trust, by Eboni Booth, is the first play chosen by the Community Reads selection committee.

The events were in coordination with ������Ƶ's Arts, Creativity, and Innovation Initiative, presented by Living Writers, University Museums, and the Ryan Family Film Series.

Using innovative techniques, ������Ƶ researchers catalogue New York’s beneficial beavers.

New James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) observations reveal that some of the first stars in the universe could have been very different from regular (nuclear fusion-powered) stars, which have been observed and catalogued by astronomers for millennia.

The chapter was honored with both the Premio Octavio Paz and Premio Jose Martel Award, presented at the National Triennial Convention in Panama City, Panama.

Two legal scholars addressed the issue of a Constitutional crisis within the United States during ������Ƶ’s annual Constitution Day Debate on Sept. 18, taking sides on whether such a crisis exists and answering questions from the audience gathered in ������Ƶ Memorial Chapel. 

Five ������Ƶ alumni will soon be departing on Fulbright scholarships around the world. Three more have been awarded Fulbright Scholarships but declined to pursue other opportunities.

Jonathan Turley, the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Professor of public interest law at George Washington University, and Michael Klarman, the Charles Warren Professor of legal history at Harvard Law School, will debate “Is There a Constitutional Crisis? How Would We Know?”

At BRAC University in Dhaka, Hoque is exploring what it’s like to conduct scientific research in the place where she hopes to build her future career.

As part of a team of student researchers, Shapiro is examining how climate change and algal blooms impact marine life in coastal regions — through the eyes of a specific mollusc species.