The pandemic kept kids home from school and upended the workplace, placing Americans who care for aging family members under even more pressure.

Jose Miguel Ruiz inspires sustainable renewal through onions, celery and Swiss chard — and it’s happening one empty lot at a time.

USC architecture grad La Mer Walker bolsters the hiring of Blacks and people of color in tech by bringing qualified professionals and employers together.

With eight USC degrees among them (and counting), the Shimadas make learning a family tradition.

Whether he was building one of the internet’s earliest social networks or championing equal rights, David Bohnett has made community a priority.

A new approach could help doctors diagnose and treat patients within the critical first hour after the accident.

What do you do when your biggest doubter is yourself?

Trust the science. Follow the data. Keck Medicine of USC confronts the coronavirus pandemic with strategies centered on rigorous research.

The Air Line closed in 1953 — a half-century before Metro rail lines revived regional interest in public transit.

A gaming industry pioneer talks about how far games have come and how streaming is leveling up interactive experiences.

They advocate for safety, human rights and well-being across the globe, and they’ll come back tomorrow to do it all over again.

A decade after surviving lymphoma as a child, a young woman gets critical guidance from a USC doctor about her fertility.

Artists send uplifting tunes that provide moments of relief during the pandemic — and you can watch and hear some of them below.

The new online gathering place helps USC alumni connect, share and stay in touch.

A new study may change views on hormone replacement therapy and its role in women’s health.

When disease hides in the body, it takes some big ideas from scientists and doctors to illuminate it — and save lives.

You might find a hangover cure, protection against Alzheimer’s and much more in nature’s bounty.

USC physician-scientists look for promising treatments for colorectal cancer on a postage stamp-size chip.

Toxicologist John Whysner says the health problems linked to burning fossil fuels share a common cause with global climate change.

Twenty-two years into a life sentence for a crime committed as a teen, a former gang member found hope with the help of USC legal advocates.

Last year, Rachel Scott ’15 reached a career milestone that few journalists attain

In 1958, a crew of Trojans devised a bold plan to embarrass their crosstown rivals. Could they pull it off?