The law professor and legal analyst visited USC’s University Park Campus to discuss his latest book, Rage and the Republic.
Black History Month: Trojan Cyan Shreve and longtime USC employee Lori Shreve Blake are both descendants of trailblazing abolitionist and activist Mary Ann Shadd Cary.
A new USC Libraries exhibition and slate of public programs look back at how the spirit of ’76 intersected with activism in and around Los Angeles.
The state-of-the-art scans revealed details that humanized the men, and provided clues about their health, life experiences and lifespans.
The “Freedom Plane National Tour,” which includes a rare, engraved copy of the Declaration of Independence, will visit Los Angeles as part of the 250th anniversary of the United States.
The civil rights leader visited USC and its surrounding neighborhoods throughout the late ’50s and ’60s in his quest to improve the lives of Black Americans.
With Krampus-based movies, comic books and festivities growing in popularity, the scary Alpine holiday legend has gained a firm foothold in America.
Experts from USC Dornsife and The Huntington Library look at the state’s dramatic evolution from a land of ancient wolves to a tech and commercial powerhouse.
The restored field at Manzanar Relocation Center celebrates the resiliency of so many prisoners and memorializes this dark period in U.S. history. Susan H. Kamei of USC Dornsife’s Spatial Sciences Institute shares their story.
Twenty midshipmen from the Naval ROTC program at USC conducted research about two epic battles in World Wars I and II.
