Make your way to the Hergenhan Auditorium this Wednesday at 6 p.m. as the Black Student Law Association, along with the National Association of Black Journalists Syracuse University and the
Cold Case Justice Initiative (CCJI) present: “A Conversation with Attorney Benjamin Crump—Trayvon Martin’s Family Lawyer.”
On the birthday of one of the greatest civil rights leaders, Martin Luther King Jr., Crump’s remarks will make connections to King’s commitment to racial, economic and social justice, the work that he does in this vein and the obligation that everyone has to make a difference on the critical issues of our time. He will also address the circumstances and justice imperatives that pertain to the deaths of Trayvon Martin, and his most recent clients, the Kendrick Johnson family.
We hope that you will join us for this thought-provoking conversation.
Contact Person: Shaundala Brown, sjbrow04@syr.edu
Five online working sessions will be held between early October and mid-December for faculty members to obtain guidance on integrating the University’s Shared Competencies into their curriculum and to have support completing the course tagging process. The one-hour Zoom working…
The College of Arts and Sciences (A&S) has announced that Heidi Hehnly, associate professor of biology, is the inaugural Renée Crown Professor in the Sciences and Mathematics and Karin Nisenbaum, assistant professor of philosophy, is the inaugural Renée Crown Professor…
Two final opportunities are available for faculty and staff to receive a free flu vaccine from Wegmans Pharmacy at convenient campus locations. Pharmacists will immunize with the quadrivalent flu vaccine to protect against four strains of influenza viruses, and there…
Syracuse University Libraries’ Special Collections Research Center (SCRC) has awarded two Faculty Fellows grants for the 2023-2024 academic year. LaVerne Gray, assistant professor in the School of Information Studies, and Julia White, associate professor in the Department of Teaching and…
Last year, a patchwork of states started passing laws mandating that college athletes were allowed to profit off their images. After asking Congress to pass a uniform set of rules (it didn’t), the NCAA threw up its hands and said…
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