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SU’s annual Black History Month celebration begins Feb. 1
Syracuse University’s annual Black History Month celebration, sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Affairs within the Division of Student Affairs, begins on campus Wednesday, Feb. 1, in the atrium of the Schine Student Center from noon-2 p.m. This kick-off event…
SU in the News: Monday, January 30
Maxwell Dean James Steinberg interviewed on CBC Radio about global crisis risks
IVMF adds communications and admissions team members to better serve stakeholders
The Institute for Veterans and Military Families (IVMF) at Syracuse University has announced the appointment of Shannon P. Meehan as media relations and communications specialist and the transition of current team member Katherine Frontino to the newly created role of…
SU in the News: Friday, January 27
Toronto Star quotes Newhouse School’s Robert Thompson on Costa Concordia cruise disaster satire
SU in the News: Wednesday, January 25
Charles Driscoll of LCS quoted in Public News Service report on mercury in New York’s bats and birds
SU in the News: Tuesday, January 24
MarketWatch reports on Newhouse School partnership with HootSuite
Free tickets can be reserved for ‘Pierrot lunaire’
Free tickets for eighth blackbird’s performance of Schoenberg’s “Pierrot lunaire” can be reserved for SU students, faculty and staff.
Office of Residence Life sponsors Dream Week Jan. 23-27
Syracuse University’s Office of Residence Life and Division of Student Affairs will sponsor Dream Week 2012, “Yesterday’s Dream. Today’s Action. Tomorrow’s Reality.” Events will take place on the SU campus from Jan. 23-27. All of the Dream Week events are…
Soling students to celebrate writing, editing, designing, publishing a book—in one semester
Proceeds from ‘Before Our Eyes: Inside the Changing World of Book Publishing’ to benefit ProLiteracy It is possible for a group of undergraduate students to write, edit, print, publish and market a book about the publishing industry all in one…
SU biologist named fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science
Biologist William T. Starmer believes one can usually tell what people do by looking at their bookshelves. The volumes lining the wall of Starmer’s office in Syracuse University’s Life Sciences Complex summarize a career focused on mathematical approaches to understanding…