Pro tips: Rules for posting on campus
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Signs, notices and posters are covered by the university’s speech policy, so be sure to follow the process for permission to post.
Read MoreCategory: Student Belonging
The importance of disagreeing without disrespect
We are a campus of more than 77,000 people. We aren’t always going to agree.
Read MoreU, BYU celebrate Utah tolerance with state leaders
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The Hinckley Institute of Politics and BYU’s International Center for Law and Religion Studies moderated “Tolerance Means Dialogues,” a discussion on how to live together respectfully and find common ground.
Read MoreNative American Heritage Month celebrates Native students, faculty and staff
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In November, join in the celebration and learn about the unique relationship the U shares with the state’s eight tribal nations.
Read MoreAddressing anti-LGBTQIA+ bias at the U
Creating a campus community where everyone feels safe and respected is an ongoing goal at the University of Utah.
Read MoreResponse to SCOTUS ruling in 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis
Dear colleagues, Following the U.S. Supreme Court decision last Friday to uphold the First Amendment rights of a Colorado web designer to deny services to same-sex couples, we affirm that services at the University of Utah will continue as usual: with a commitment to serve everyone. Although the court’s decision was limited […]
Read MoreUniversity Innovation Alliance grant will support Generation Next program
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An initiative at the U dedicated to better preparing Black students for post-graduation success recently received a $25,000 grant.
Read MoreWhat does anti-Muslim bias look like at the U? A Q&A with Sharifa Al-Qaaydeh
An important part of addressing anti-Muslim bias on our campus is creating respect by working to better understand the experiences of Muslim community members.
Read MoreOne Muslim student’s experience at the U
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“Get to know why someone chooses what they do. If you are curious and respectful, it is usually okay to ask your friends questions about why they fast for Ramadan or wear a hijab, or do other things related to their faith. That means someone is willing to learn more about someone else as a person and they are trying to overcome their biases.”
Read MorePreventing antisemitism on campus: A Q&A with Dana Tumpowsky and Tina Malka
Understanding and addressing antisemitism is an important part of ensuring the U is a safe place for all members of the community.
Read MoreCourageous Conversations: What is a “Peace Officer?”
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Last month, the University of Utah Department of Public Safety concluded its Courageous Conversation series for this school year with a discussion about the department’s new emphasis on becoming “peace officers.”
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