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News

How Broadcast Television Shifted How the World Views the British Monarchy

Alan Allport, professor of history in the Maxwell School, was quoted by History.com for the article, “Queen Elizabeth’s First Televised Broadcast Presented a New Type

News Staff Sept. 16, 2022

News

IDJC Names Veteran News Executive Spring 2026 Visiting Fellow

Merrill Brown will study existing and evolving business models across the media landscape and new ways to sustain quality journalism.

News Staff Jan. 16, 2026

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2025-26 Holiday and Orange Appreciation Days Information Detailed

Most University offices closed or on reduced hours during holiday break; essential services remain fully operational.

News Staff Dec. 8, 2025

News

Student Research Unlocks Protein Interaction Puzzle

Yuming Jiang ’25 turns undergraduate math-based research into a published physics breakthrough that could transform how scientists predict drug-protein interactions.

Renée Gearhart Levy Nov. 25, 2025

News

6 Student Ventures Awarded Fall 2025 Orange Innovation Fund Grants

The library-administered program provides up to $5,000 to help entrepreneurs move innovative ideas toward commercialization.

Cristina Hatem Nov. 18, 2025

News

New Endowed Scholarship Supports Maxwell Undergraduates

The scholarship created with a generous gift by Maxwell School alumnus H. Lewis “Lew” Rapaport and his wife, Whitman alumna Susan Rapaport.

News Staff Oct. 27, 2025

News

Pete Buttigieg Driven by ‘Propulsion’—Not ‘Despondency’

The former U.S. Secretary of Transportation joined Professor Jay Golden for a capacity event that covered environmental issues, leadership, democracy and more.

Jessica Youngman Oct. 14, 2025

News

Cheryl Meany ’02, G’06 Spikes Breast Cancer Without Missing a Beat

The alumna balanced motherhood, teaching English and coaching volleyball while undergoing aggressive cancer treatment.

Martin Walls Oct. 9, 2025

News

Otto Alums Help Their Kids Start Their Own Syracuse Story

Three first-year students arrived on campus this fall to find Otto the Orange waiting to welcome them.

Dialynn Dwyer Oct. 8, 2025

News

Experts Available to Discuss Amazon Prime Day

Amazon’s Prime Day has evolved from a simple membership perk into a mid-year shopping phenomenon that forces every major retailer to respond, especially ahead of

Daryl Lovell Oct. 6, 2025

News

Dynamic Sustainability Lab Collaborates With Thomson Reuters to Build Expertise and Opportunity

The relationship began as a study of forced labor in global supply chains by Maxwell graduate student Heather Panton.

Jessica Youngman Oct. 3, 2025

News

Free Flu and COVID-19 Vaccines Available for Faculty and Staff

Vaccines are accessible through on-campus clinics or in-network providers at no cost, with flexible scheduling and broad availability.

News Staff Sept. 24, 2025

News

Alumna Nominated for American Society of Cinematographers Award

Kimberly Edelson ’25 was recognized for her work on the narrative short student film “The Wren in the Wood."

Erica Blust Sept. 22, 2025

News

2025 Is a Strong Year for NSF Proposal Funding, Early-Career Faculty Awards

Faculty across five schools and colleges earned major National Science Foundation grants to support cutting-edge research in AI, physics, chemistry and engineering.

Diane Stirling Sept. 4, 2025

News

Navigate Syracuse Like a Pro: Your Digital Toolkit for University Life

Whether you’re a first-year student or returning to campus, staying connected and informed is key to a successful year. From mobile apps that streamline your

News Staff Aug. 28, 2025

News

First-Year Law Student to First-Year Dean: Lau Combines Law and Business to Continue College of Law’s Upward Trajectory

Three decades ago, Terence J. Lau L’98 walked the corridors as an eager student in the College of Law, then located in White Hall. He

Caroline K. Reff June 26, 2025

News

Jorge Morales ’26 Named a 2025 Beinecke Scholar

Jorge Morales ’26, a double major in history and anthropology in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs with a minor in English and

News Staff June 20, 2025

News

A&S Researchers Explore the Impact of Climate Warming and Population Growth on America’s Rivers

The chemistry of U.S. rivers is changing—and will change further in complex ways in different regions of the country. Scientists are exploring ways to predict

News Staff March 27, 2025