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College of Law and Maxwell School’s William Banks quoted in ISN Security Watch on legality of targeted killings

Women in Information Technology (WIT), a student-led organization at the School of Information Studies, recently partnered with the Syracuse Chapter of Nanhi Kali to help raise money to educate young girls in India.

A new certificate of advanced study (C.A.S.) in post-conflict reconstruction, to be offered by the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs and the College of Law, was approved by the New York State Education Department

The Ten Tons of Love Program semi-annual drive has begun and will continue through May 21 to assist those in need in the Syracuse community with clothing, household items, cell phones, furniture, nonperishable food, books and school supplies.

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE The Examiner featured Marvin Druger, professor emeritus of biology in The College of Arts and Sciences, for his new memoir “The Misadventures of Marvin,” published by Syracuse University Press. The Tallahassee Democrat reported on new…

Newhouse School’s Robert Thompson quoted by NPR on media coverage of bomb scare incidents

University College of Syracuse University will honor the part-time students of the class of 2010 at its 62nd annual Commencement celebration, May 13 at Hendricks Chapel.

The Syracuse University Department of Public Safety honored 12 of its employees, along with three members of the University community, at the third annual DPS Awards Ceremony, held April 28.

Campus departments that have student employment job postings for the spring semester should contact HR’s Student Employment Services.

Outside Gerlinde Ulm Sanford’s office in H.B. Crouse Hall is a small altar adorned with reminders of one of Syracuse University’s most beloved professors: a copy of Goethe’s “Faust,” photos and postcards, several origami balls, flowers and dried fruit and leaves. Tucked inside one of the artifacts—a magazine about Weimar, Sanford’s second home—is a faded clipping about the 2004 fire that tore through the city’s Herzogin Anna Amalia Library, destroying more than 50,000 books. Friend and colleague Karl Solibakke suspects that the conflagration was not far from Sanford’s mind, even up until her death on Tuesday, April 27, at age 70.