USC researcher examines the British Empire’s bureaucracy through American and Indian colonial-era archives.

The development of a crystal structure gives molecular biologist a clear view of how myasthenia graves behaves.

You are annoying your boss and colleagues any time you take your phone out during meetings, new USC Marshall research says. And if you work with women and people over 40, they’re even more perturbed by it.

A USC study of a California house call program found that hospitalization rates dropped for patients who were enrolled in the program for six months: Of 1,000 patients, 96 were hospitalized after being enrolled, down from 159 before the program.

Harry Potter’s arrival in the world 20 years ago today was not celebrated by everyone. USC’s Trisha Tucker teaches a class on books that have been challenged on moral, political and religious grounds.

The goal: machines that are at least 10,000 times faster than the best traditional computers.

Acting instructors become students again and reconnect with their art as USC hosts national Teacher Development Program.

USC experts explain how political events become a highly watched spectacle influenced by pop culture and entertainment.

USC’s Dwight Stirling notes that, because of a little-known policy called the Feres doctrine, service members are banned from filing suits for harm incurred while on duty. No exceptions.