All Posts

A Buffalo News editorial reflected on the recent announcement that Syracuse University will host and lead development of the FAIR Health database for out-of-network healthcare costs. Suzanne Thorin, University Librarian and dean of the Library, was quoted on the future…

In celebration of National Distance Learning Week 2009, the Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) is unveiling some new web resources for the University community, its peers, and the general public to promote and support online teaching and learning.

Kala Pierson, a New York City-based composer and sound/media artist, has been announced as the winner of the inaugural Gregg Smith Choral Competition Contest in the Rose, Jules R. and Stanford S. Setnor School of Music in Syracuse University’s College of Visual and Performing Arts.

For one day only, Stage is offering the best prices of the season for select performances of “Little Women.”

Orange Television Network will show its original documentary “Remembering Pan Am 103” nightly Monday through Friday, Nov. 9-13.

Maxwell School and College of Arts and Sciences’ Robert McClure quoted by Associated Press on New York congressional elections

Robert McClure, professor of political science in the Maxwell School and The College of Arts and Sciences, commented in the Examiner on the recent congressional elections for New York state. Syracuse.com featured the Newhouse School’s “Body Talk” project, which collects…

Carissa Matthews(315) 443-3507 While most people will be sleeping at 3 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 6, three employees of the Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environmental and Energy Systems—two ’09 Syracuse University grads and one ’09 St. Lawrence University grad—will…

Rob Enslin(315) 443-3403 What does it take to compete and win in the toughest job market in decades? The Dulye Leadership Experience offers professional techniques, knowledge and networks to help 12 Syracuse University juniors and seniors successfully make the leap…

Margaret Spillett(315) 443-1069 Equipping a soldier during World War II cost approximately $170. Today, that cost is approximately $26,000 per soldier, thanks to an increasing number of IT-related tools, according to Brig. Gen. Jeffrey Foley, commanding officer of U.S. Army…