How the university reports incidents of bias or hate
The University of Utah will continue reporting potential hate crimes to the campus community under a new threat assessment process.
Read MoreThe University of Utah will continue reporting potential hate crimes to the campus community under a new threat assessment process.
Read MoreHate crimes/incidents not only harm individuals, but can also instill fear across entire communities.
Read MoreUniversity of Utah faculty have been studying the 2024 Election—from campaign ads to disinformation, calls to abolish the Electoral College and young voter behavior.
Read MoreLearn about Josh Shulruff’s approach to facilitating student advocacy and activism.
Read MoreAfter HB 261 was signed into law on Jan. 30, 2024, university leaders worked to understand each facet of the legislation.
Read MoreSome of these policies are directed to staff or faculty; others deal with issues students will face. Please take a moment to review this information.
Read MoreThe university supports creative, thoughtful, and respectful discourse.
Read MoreGuidance about HB 261 for University of Utah students returning to campus.
Read MoreIn an effort to comply with NCAA rules, the Athletics Department must have strong oversight of student-athlete academic conduct and accountability for issues involving student-athletes.
Read MoreThe transition to a new way of doing things has been implemented across campus—a complex and, at times, painful process.
Read MoreUniversity of Utah Magazine Editor and Associate Director of Communications Seth Bracken moderated a June 24 panel discussion of AI use in higher education communications projects.
Read MoreIn compliance with HB 261, the university will close three student resource centers, streamlining student support services and cultural and community engagement initiatives in two new centralized centers.
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