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SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE North Jersey newspapers reported on the startup of theworldoncampus.com, an Internet site developed by Newhouse School student Patrice Innocenti for students to communicate across cultural, religious, and political boundaries. Rachael Gazdick, Say Yes Syracuse executive…

College of Law and Whitman School’s David Cay Johnston writes in New York Times on tax policy changes affecting older Americans

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Research from Syracuse University’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) is cited in Associated Press, Wyoming Tribune Eagle, Arizona Republic and Crime Report articles on immigration enforcement. Launch of The Stand, a neighborhood newspaper produced by…

Whitman School’s Angela Petrucco quoted in BusinessWeek Career Diva blog about online learning

Syracuse University has the most submissions to this year’s Central Upstate Regional Alliance Business Plan Competition, making up 39 percent of student business ideas in the running for $5,000. SU also has three teams entered in the $200,000 Emerging Business Competition.

The 20th anniversary of the Alexia Foundation will be celebrated at the annual Alexia Photojournalism Seminar and Competition on Friday, Feb. 19, and Saturday, Feb. 20, at Syracuse University’s S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. Over the past two decades, the foundation has awarded over 25 scholarships for SU students to study photojournalism at SU Abroad in London.

In an effort to reduce paper waste on campus and in support of the University’s Climate Action Plan, Syracuse University has modified the protocol for the annual distribution of Verizon telephone directories to its on-campus departments.

The Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) is responding to these employment trends by educating a new talent pool through its Upstate IT Scholarship Program.

This past holiday season, during the productions “Little Women” and “This Wonderful Life,” Syracuse Stage patrons donated a record-breaking contribution to organizations assisting those struggling with HIV/AIDS.

Soprano Eileen Strempel and pianist Sylvie Beaudette—also known as the Strempel-Beaudette Duo—are marking the 30th anniversary of the National Women’s History Project with the release of “(In) Habitation.”