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The English assumed people they colonized would convert to their way of life, including Protestant Christianity — an assumption reflected in Pocahontas’ portrait. USC’s Peter Mancall explains.
Today’s romance novels spotlight women in control, writes Diane Winston of USC Dornsife’s School of Religion.
Has our culture’s begrudging acceptance of ghostwriting paved the way for everyone — not just the rich and famous — to offload the hard work of writing? A USC English professor shares her thoughts.
Micah Owens, who spent much of his life attending boarding school, is the latest winner of the USC Dornsife Magazine Creative Writing Contest.
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Claire Oberle, who is teaching English classes in Cambodia, is raising money to build a youth media lab at the Cambodian Children’s Fund.
Faith Huss, who served in the U.S. Army for 10 years prior to attending USC, will use her nutrition and dietetics expertise to serve patients at the Veterans Affairs Hospital in Long Beach.
COMMENCEMENT: Tianyu Guo (who ultimate chose Princeton) credits her experience and training at USC for making her a standout applicant.
The 92nd Annual USC Alumni Awards honored extraordinary alumni achievements, celebrated lasting legacies and showcased the spirit, pride and impact of Trojans around the world.
USC researchers create an online tool that minimizes inaccurate results due to inadequate genetic population data.
USC-led study reveals that melanoma patients with deficient or mutant copies of the gene are less protected from harmful ultraviolet rays.
If scientists can suppress ghrelin’s activity in the brain, they may be able to cut down on the desire to overeat.
The award is part of a larger donation to three Broad Foundation-funded stem cell research centers in California.