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Librarian Lydia Wasylenko and Professor Sam Gruber will introduce the Visual History Archive as an instructional and research tool to interested faculty and students at a special meeting on Friday, April 23, at 10 a.m. in 204 Tolley.

The College of Human Ecology and its Jack Reilly Institute for Early Childhood and Provider Education will host the 34^th Annual Quality Infant Toddler Caregiving (QIC) Workshop, led by Alice Honig, professor emerita of child development in the Department of Child and Family Studies.

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE The recent report by SU’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) on the IRS spending more time auditing small businesses than large corporations was featured in USA Today. Syracuse University student Timothy Biba was interviewed on…

College of Law and Whitman School’s David Cay Johnston comments on BBC about Tea Party and taxes

The Campaign for Deaf Access will host a symposium on April 29-30 featuring renowned scholar Lennard J. Davis, professor of disability and human development in the School of Applied Health Sciences of the University of Illinois at Chicago and professor of medical education in the College of Medicine.

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Syracuse University is mentioned in a Forbes review of Apple’s iPad and its VoiceOver application of audible menu controls. A Bloomberg article and blog entries on the Wall Street Journal and Guardian (UK) web sites…

Newhouse School’s Robert Thompson quoted in national media on the Conan O’Brien move to TBS

New York attorney Paul Kerson will lead a discussion at Syracuse University about Nazi property seizure and the story of a long legal battle leading to recompense for elderly holocaust survivors.

To commemorate Holocaust Remembrance Day, Monday April 12, the Judaic Studies Program in partnership with the University Library is presenting “Holocaust Voices: Excerpts from the (Steven Spielberg) Visual History Archive at the University Library.”

Syracuse Stage is offering open captioned performances for hearing impaired patrons, starting with the current production of “Almost, Maine.”