Unity is celebrated during a virtual kickoff event and live viewing party. Latinx Heritage Month runs from Sept. 15 through Oct. 15.
It may be a good choice for those who are set on USC and like to get a jump on things. For others, the standard process remains the way to go.
Nearly half of Los Angeles County's population identifies as Latinx. Of those, nearly three out of four identify as Mexican. As a cultural architect, a political force, and a driver of California's future, the Latinx population is yet to be fully recognized or understood. Latinx identity is also complex, with Afro-Latino heritage reemerging in the stories and images of Americans.
A USC nuclear nonproliferation expert explains why Iran was always unlikely to return to the 2015 international agreement that limited its nuclear weapon development.
Bradley will develop strategies and initiatives to foster an equitable and inclusive environment and ensure culturally sensitive care for patients.
The USC School of Pharmacy, in cooperation with the City of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles City Fire Department and the L.A. County Department of Public Health, is offering no-cost vaccines for monkeypox, influenza and COVID-19 at a site near Dodger Stadium starting Sept. 17. The clinic is expected to operate through Nov. 19.
Colman Domingo kicks off the school’s Multihyphenate Masterclass Series with Franklin Leonard, Paula Wagner and Sean San José.
Research from USC Dornsife shows that moral values predict regional differences in COVID-19 vaccination rates beyond structural, demographic and political barriers to vaccination.
The agreement will provide a quarter of USC’s electricity with power from a solar farm in Mojave. It also brings new opportunities for residents in nearby communities to gain access to affordable solar power.
USC nuclear safety expert Najmedin Meshkati explains cold shutdown, what it means for the safety of the nuclear power plant, and the ongoing risks to the plant’s spent fuel.
