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As America celebrates 250 years of independence, USC Dornsife historians offer a broader view of when the Revolution began, when it ended and what it still means today.
A new USC-led study at Taylor Yard, a former rail yard along the Los Angeles River, explores new approaches that work with natural systems to provide flood protection and healthier public spaces.
The actor, singer, dancer, educator and director with a string of Broadway and regional credits brings his range of experience to the USC School of Dramatic Arts.
The Tsimané and Mosetén communities, who live pre-industrial lifestyles in the Bolivian Amazon, experience fairly common rates of new dementia cases — but shorter survival after diagnosis.
It’s the first undergraduate degree program offered by the school, joining the undergraduate Social Work in Juvenile Justice minor and five graduate programs.
USC Dornsife historian Steve Ross uncovers the forgotten story of civilian spies who infiltrated postwar Nazi and white supremacist groups — and risked their lives to stop them.
These USC Gould scholars are exploring fundamental questions in legal thought. Their research goes beyond how to describe and interpret a law, examining what it ought to be and why.
Petroleum researchers at USC Viterbi have developed a low-cost system for large-scale, continuous monitoring of wells that are no longer in production.
Nicole N. King once spent a summer at the Harriett Buhai Center for Family Law helping low-income Angelenos. Today, she serves as board president for the nonprofit.