A new report co-authored by USC Gould's Emily Ryo reveals a major increase in the number of U.S. citizens encountered by ICE.

“Why is it important for [women] to attend the conferences for the first few years after they have a child?” asks USC Viterbi’s Yan Liu. “Because this is the critical time not only for childbearing, but also a critical time for career development, and the women miss important opportunities if they don’t participate in the conference[s].”

Thanks to USC Gould’s Intellectual Property and Technology Law Clinic, game designers can learn how to factor copyright and fair use laws into their creative choices.

The first two cohorts of the Civic Media Fellowship feature emerging leaders in leveraging popular culture, media and technology for social progress.

Yolanda Gil, USC Viterbi professor and president of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence, discusses what it will take to move AI forward without moving safety backward.

Trojans behind three popular hotspots explain what the view looks like from the inside.

Atomus, an emerging USC Viterbi startup, is developing technology that will make it easier for the Marines to print replacement parts for ships, military vehicles and planes.

The magazine, which again ranked USC among its top 25 national universities, makes a stop in L.A. on its California College Road Trip.

In an op-ed, USC Annenberg’s Nicholas Cull notes that international expositions — sometimes called world’s fairs — remain an important image-maker on the global stage. With the next expo opening in Dubai in fall 2020, he argues that plans for a U.S. pavilion are overdue.