Two USC experts look back at the worst accident in the history of nuclear power to see its impact and what’s been learned.

USC student forum examines issues of race and social justice in planning, policy, development and social work.

Researcher uses state-of-the-art techniques to assess the brain’s ability to turn sensory information into a motor response.

As fans continue to mourn the passing of the music legend who died April 21, USC scholars reflect on his legacy — and our emotions.

Doheny Memorial Library’s ornate fountain sets the scene for reenactment of a sequence from Lewis Carroll’s whimsical classic.

Using an application that develops the most effective patrol routes, a team of USC researchers is proving that technology has a role to play in protecting wildlife.

There’s another option for parents of would-be terrorists, writes USC’s Erroll Southers: Trying to disrupt the radicalization pathway and learn more about why individuals chose a violent course.

USC Marshall students win a global competition with a proposal to de-mine Angolan land and turn it into farming property.

You may have to supply your own audience or perform in a cage to protect yourself against beer bottles, the battle-tested comic tells USC students.

The Chernobyl accident 30 years ago on April 26, 1986, is the worst disaster in the history of nuclear power generation. Although fewer than 50 deaths have been directly attributed to radiation from the disaster, up to 4,000 people could eventually die of radiation exposure, according to the World Health Organization.