Four Scholars Refute the Attacks on the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History Director Anthea Hartig

Struggling to find your sense of gratitude? Try thinking differently about what caused the person’s actions.

Tool uses free aerial imagery, gives cities affordable way to target planting.

Darnell Adler, who studied economics at USC Dornsife, is one of three to win Red Bull Basement, a competition for student innovators.

Superstitions vary from culture to culture. For Friday the 13th, USC Dornsife faculty trace beliefs about what brings good and bad luck.

USC president calls him “the perfect person to steer Dornsife into the future.”

Researchers are investigating how to keep artificial intelligence aligned with human values.

From harmony (meoauniaea) to brainworm (eltungawng), Paul Frommer Ph.D. ’81 creates a brand new language for the film Avatar.

Trojan and Bruin faculty and students often work together to tackle societal challenges and spark discovery in medicine, technology and more. (They even play games together!)

Trailblazing primatologist Jane Goodall advanced the study of great apes at USC Dornsife, and left a lasting mark on its students and faculty

Nicolle Orozco Forero is one of the thousands of immigrant women who provide child care for American children, and one of the few who cares for children with disabilities. Now she and her seriously il...

More than seven out of 10 U.S. adults give a grade of C or worse to K-12 public schools' efforts to prepare students "to be good citizens."

The Trump administration is planning to slash specialized services for LGBTQ+ youth on the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

A group of environmental researchers is calling on the Newsom administration to step in and pay for soil testing at thousands of homes destroyed in the Eaton and Palisades wildfires.

The English professor’s novel 'James' offers a searing retelling of a Mark Twain classic — and has now earned fiction’s highest honor.

Those affected by L.A. wildfires can submit soil for testing courtesy of USC Dornsife Public Exchange’s project assessing contamination

It feels as if the pandemic is behind us. But we’re living in the world it made.

L.A. has long turned catastrophe into opportunity, learning and rebuilding in the wake of fires, floods, earthquake and civil unrest

The good news is that because the top of the volcano is still 4,500 feet below the ocean’s surface, it poses no danger to people.

Persistent staff shortages have raised safety concerns. At many facilities, staffing is so low that at least a quarter of the work force is missing.