World Cup 2026: Faculty Experts Available to Discuss World’s Biggest Sporting Event
From the economics of hosting the World Cup to soccer's role shaping a country's cultural identity, Syracuse University faculty can discuss the key people and
America at 250: Scholars Offer Perspective on a Milestone Birthday聽
From the flag's symbolism to Indigenous democracy's roots, Syracuse University聽faculty can speak to the people, ideas and tensions shaping the nation's Semiquincentennial.
Who Wins the World Cup? Students Create a Model to Predict Exactly That
The Falk College's Soccer Analytics Club built a predictive model to forecast favorites, dark horses and how far the U.S. will advance.
Maxwell Alumna Dan Zhang Is Opening Doors for the Next Generation
The ClickUp CFO credits her Syracuse University degree with shaping the critical thinking skills behind her career in tech finance. She's giving back to support
Housing, Health and Community: What Syracuse Is Telling Us
Lender Faculty Fellow Miriam Mutambudzi and her student team connect structural disparity to health through community-engaged scholarship.
Maxwell Sociologist Named Visiting Scholar at Russell Sage Foundation
Gabriela Kirk-Werner will spend the spring of 2027 in residence at the foundation鈥檚 New York City headquarters to co-author a book on how the criminal
Study: Neighborhood Sampling Could Fix Wastewater Surveillance Gap
A new report finds that current wastewater surveillance systems consistently miss early warning signs in the communities that need protection most.
Syracuse Veterans Honored at WCNY’s Inaugural Mission Celebration
Chancellor J. Michael Haynie and Col. (Ret.) Bill Smullen were among those recognized for decades of advocacy for those who served.
How Approval Processes Drive Up Housing Costs in Major Cities
Austin Zwick, associate teaching professor in the College of Professional Studies and the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, explains how cities can fix
Maxwell Professor’s New Book Challenges Family Planning Policy
Maxwell's Leonard Lopoo argues that U.S. programs that prioritize contraception fail low-income families who want children but need assistance.
From Scam Victim to Pitch Winner: Student Builds GritGateway
The tech platform, founded by graduate student Edouard Agbor, already serves 1,000 users across 25 African countries and took top honors at a recent Lerner
77-Year-Old Completes Maxwell MPA 50 Years After Starting It
A dinner conversation, a new laptop and a one-week course in Washington closed a 50-year chapter for Hadwen Fuller 鈥�70, L鈥�73, G鈥�26.
Maxwell Alumni Celebrated at Fifth Annual Awards of Excellence
The event in Washington, D.C., celebrated five Maxwell graduates whose careers reflect the school鈥檚 commitment to the public good.
Study Links Virus Genetic Variations in Wastewater to Community Transmission
Published in Science, the findings from University researchers could transform how public health officials could monitor and detect a host of communicable diseases.
Maxwell’s Katherine McDonald Honored by National Disability Organization
The public health professor and University's associate vice president for research has been recognized by the nation鈥檚 leading organization in the field of intellectual and
Chie Sakakibara Is Changing Climate Research From the Inside Out
The professor鈥檚 decades-long partnerships with Indigenous Arctic and Japanese communities are yielding a new model for climate research.
Celebrating 5 Decades of Innovation on Campus
Ann Marie McGinnis has spent 48 years building the infrastructure that helps students register, progress and graduate.
Mike Tirico ’88 Challenges the Class of 2026 to Find What They Love
The NBC sportscaster urged Syracuse University's newest graduates to lean on their resilience and never stop chasing their dreams.
