Author: Rosalind Early

Alumna Merissa Nathan Gerson has written a heartfelt roadmap to help us navigate the tumultuous, uneven, often unacknowledged terrain of death and loss.

The course “Historical and Philosophical Aspects of Science, Engineering and Technology” delves into ethical issues of science and engineering.

The Maid of McMillan, a silent film from 1916, captures university history on and off the screen.

Professor Gerald Early writes about discovering Sidney Poitier when he was 8 years old. “Poitier’s character made me proud to be an American,” Early writes.

With creativity and determination, alumna Jillian Shatken is leading her fashion line, Saylor, toward a most important trend: sustainability.

Lisa G. Byers draws on her American Indian ancestry to shape her students into culturally aware social workers.

Peter Vogel is the founder of Leafwire, a growing online network that is connecting folks in the cannabis industry.

There is no doubt that we are experiencing a time of immense sociocultural upheaval and division in the United States. Our podcast, “This Civic Moment,” explores how we can come through it together.

Our brains make maps to help navigate the world. In her latest book, Rebecca Schwarzlose examines how these maps shape our world.

Josiah Cox’s utilities company has grown to service multiple states while also changing how we access clean water.