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ABC News.com reported on Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s response to the possible compassionate release of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi. Leonard Burman, Daniel Patrick Moynihan Professor of Public Affairs in the Maxwell School, commented in the Associated Press…

Margaret Spillett(315) 443-1069 GoWeb3D, a global leader in creating virtual worlds, social networks and mobile augmented reality (AR), announced Aug. 17 that it will deliver mobile augmented reality to the Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) on the Layar…

“Graduate Painting,” a collection of work by graduate painting students in SU’s College of Visual and Performing Arts (VPA), will kick off a new season of exhibitions at XL Projects.

The Syracuse iSchool will be among the first colleges in the world with its own AR mobile solution.

Newhouse’s Robert Thompson comments on the passing of political columnist Robert Novak in USA Today

Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening for the past five weeks, 22 middle- and high school students from Syracuse have come together at the Vision Center on South Salina Street to build and program their very own robots.

Judy Holmes(315) 443-8085 Mariners call the continental margin off the North Carolina coast the “graveyard of the Atlantic.” Syracuse University’s first Professor of Interdisciplinary Sciences, Cathryn R. Newton, sees the area as rich with fossils for paleontologists, marine archeologists and…

Research by Syracuse University’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) was cited in a Tampa Tribune article on the deportation hearing of Youssef Megahed, an Egyptian immigrant and former student at the University of South Florida who was recently cleared of…

SU News Services(315) 443-3784 Carol Kim Masiclat, G’01, has been named associate director of communications for the Division of Student Affairs at Syracuse University. She was previously assistant director, with a focus on the readySET, SU’s new student publication, and…

Syracuse University’s first Professor of Interdisciplinary Sciences, Cathryn R. Newton, sees the North Carolina coast as rich with fossils for paleontologists, marine archeologists and historians to study.