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Better With Age: Pickup Volleyball Not for the Faint of Heart

Moments of Truth: Alumni Dedicated to Creating a More Just, Fair Society

»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Again a Top Producer of Fulbright Recipients

With six U.S. Fulbright grant recipients, »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË lands among the top producers of Fulbright students and scholars nationally.

From City to Rainforest: Boren Scholar to Study a Divided Brazil at an Environmental Crossroads

As environmentalists fight to save the Amazon Rainforest, Brazil’s leader is fighting to cut regulations to protect it and the indigenous families that live there. He says development will encourage more farming and industry and boost Brazil’s distressed economy.

Cora Martin ’21 has followed the battle closely, reading newspapers from Brazil and the United States for the latest developments. In August, she’ll go to Brazil to witness it firsthand.

In WSJ, »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË History Majors Stand Up for Their Studies

Two Nations Grapple With Sins of the Past and Present-Day Consequences

Truman Scholar Catherine Cartier ’20 Pushes Beyond Comfort Zone

Kashmiri People Overlooked in India-Pakistan Conflict

On the Nightstand: Faculty Guide to Great Reads

New Professorship Funds Digital Art Experiences in an Increasingly Visual World

Prof. Jane Mangan Wins Top Book Prize for 'Transatlantic Obligations'

400 Years of Coincidences: History Gets Real for Olivia Daniels ’19

One Year Later: Faculty, Students on Impact of Women's March, Social Movements

Prof. Jane Mangan Awarded Book Prizes

Smithsonian: Prof. Guasco on Roots of Slavery in North America

Our State Magazine: Prof. Stremlau in '50 Moments That Made North Carolina'

From Banking to Burgers, John Eckbert '90 Has a Taste for Business

Dedicated Young Leaders: SGA Honors One of Their Own, Former U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx ’93

A New Form: Historical Fiction Is Not What It Used to Be

Robin Barnes Awarded Book Prize