Offensive routines, outraged audiences and changing social norms have long been a part of stand-up comedy in America, USC scholars say. They also suggest some up-and-coming comedians to watch.

The second annual Ruth J. Lavine ’43 Women in Law Symposium featured four USC alumnae who shared stories and advice from their experiences in the legal profession.

The event, held at Town and Gown on the University Park Campus, is a reminder that USC is above all else a community of scholars.

The food, culture and media innovator, considered one of the most influential chefs of his generation, will deliver the keynote address on May 12.

More than 8,000 offers of admission have been extended to first-year students around the globe.

Allyson Felix — celebrated athlete, successful businesswoman and fierce advocate for maternal health — uses her platform to spread the word. It’s a message that’s welcome as Black Maternal Health Week gets underway.

Ponti, who graduated in 1994 and now serves on USC Dornsife’s Board of Councilors, will speak to the college’s more than 2,000 graduates at ceremonies on May 12.

The actress is teaching “Performance for Camera” to graduating MFA students at the USC School of Dramatic Arts.

Offensive routines, outraged audiences and changing social norms have long been a part of stand-up comedy in America, say USC scholars, who also suggest up-and-coming comedians to watch.

The decorated USC alumna and Olympic standout inspires Trojans to be “champions on and off the field.”