European colonial powers linked church and state. But the founders of the United States broke from that idea as surely as they broke from Britain.

As the nation marks its 250th anniversary, USC scholars continue to advance a tradition central to science and democracy: questioning assumptions, testing ideas and pushing beyond accepted limits.

Survival as a colonist meant enduring hard labor and rigid hierarchies in a rural world shaped by inequality and lack of privacy. USC Dornsife experts explain.

The researchers discovered an unrecognized developmental axis and engineered organizer cells to recreate key developmental signals.

The collaboration with Novartis focuses on expanding access to screenings and improving outcomes in underserved communities.

The United States boasts the largest economy in the world. What makes America’s financial engine so powerful, and will the country stay in first place?

Check out our collection of commemorative stamps honoring some of the USC computer scientists and engineers who helped build the technology that touches our lives every day.

Five USC Price students analyzed proposed reforms in the way the state funds foster care facilities.

Q&A: After leading the engineering school for more than two decades, Yortsos is returning to the school faculty.

The student-built MAVERIC satellite will test next-generation space technologies while advancing research into autonomous spacecraft and AI.