U researchers craft statewide plan to address homelessness
The plan calls for true coordination in communities to make homelessness rare, brief and nonrecurring.
Read MoreThe plan calls for true coordination in communities to make homelessness rare, brief and nonrecurring.
Read MoreNuclear tests, uranium industry effects in Southern Utah continue.
Read MoreThe S.J. Quinney College of Law is bringing the wellness conversation into the classroom.
Read MoreWith all the talk about impeachment, do we actually know what is going on? U political science professor James Curry has some answers for us.
Read More“I participated in my first anti-apartheid protest when I was 12 years old. I think that was really a catalyst for me to start thinking about social change and how we can all have an impact on larger social and policy issues.”
Read MoreResearch by Christopher L. Peterson is at the foundation of the Veterans and Consumers Fair Credit Act, which aims to cap interest rates on consumer loans to all Americans.
Read MoreThe Commission on Presidential Debates announced that the University of Utah has been selected to host the vice presidential debate on Oct. 7, 2020, at Kingsbury Hall. This is the first time a national debate will be hosted in Utah.
Read MoreThe Lee E. Teitelbaum Utah Law Review Symposium at the U on Oct. 18 brings together leading journalists, scholars, thought leaders and social media executives to investigate problems arising from a changing media world.
Read MoreProfessor Joel Rosenthal—a celebrated scholar in international affairs—will visit the U on Sept. 12 for the 2019 Tanner-McMurrin Lecture focusing on how technological achievement will set the pace for the future.
Read MoreThe S.J. Quinney College of Law will host the 36th Annual Jefferson B. Fordham Debate on Second Amendment rights as the nation continues to reel from a string of mass shootings.
Read MoreAt a time when the value of education and scientific research is increasingly being questioned by federal lawmakers, encouraging a new generation of policymakers in academia is vital.
Read MoreThe first female and first Native American dean in the College of Law’s 106-year history is ready to revolutionize legal education at a time when the industry is ripe for innovative ideas to accommodate a changing workforce.
Read More