Author Archive
UConn Expert Sees Tensions Rising on 70th Anniversary of Korean War
On the 70th anniversary of the start of the Korean War, UConn's Alexis Dudden says prospects for a genuine peace on the peninsula are deeply uncertain.
Unearthing Evidence of More Sophisticated Manufacturing in the Bronze Age
A UConn Humanities Institute Fellow's work took him to a region of the Middle East where he found evidence of complex manufacturing and trade from the Bronze Age.
Race, Far-Right Politics Had Large Role in Shaping U.S. Cold War Policies
A UConn scholar says domestic politics played a larger than recognized role in shaping US foreign policy during the Cold War.
UConn Stamford Student Leader Is Phi Beta Kappa Public Service Scholar
The president of the Student Government Association at UConn Stamford is one of just 20 students in the country to win a prestigious public service scholarship.
UConn Professor Tells How Sons of Slaves Overcame Obstacles to Pursue Education
UConn's Anna Mae Duane discusses two African American men whose antebellum lives ask a still-relevant question: What does it mean to be American?
UConn Historian Considers the Legacy of Little Richard, Architect of Rock ‘n’ Roll
UConn historian Jeffrey Ogbar discusses the career and legacy of pioneering rock 'n' roll artist Little Richard.
Looking at the Social Side of COVID-19 Through HIV Research
UConn researchers say the HIV/AIDS epidemic offers important lessons for confronting the COVID-19 pandemic.
WHUS Airs New Programming as Staff Records Shows at Home
The COVID-19 pandemic has forced WHUS from their on-campus studio, but original programming continues.
UConn Choirs Go Virtual with ‘Old Connecticut’ Alma Mater
Unable to perform in their normal venues because of the COVID-19 pandemic, the UConn Choirs have taken to the Internet.
UConn Students Reflect: Writing About Pandemic Validates Feelings
UConn students reflect on the experience of writing about their lives during the COVID-19 pandemic for a class.