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An Independent Scotland: The Breakup of the UK?
As the Scots prepare to vote on independence, history professor Christopher Clark discusses the possibility that the United Kingdom could break up.
Power Lines Offer Environmental Benefits: UConn Study
The landscape in the transmission corridors provides habitat for hundreds of species of native plants and animals.
In Social Work Practice, One Size Doesn’t Fit All
Social work professor Alex Gitterman argues that an ‘evidence-based’ approach is not sufficient to address complex social problems.
Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity Moves to UConn
A new partnership with the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity was announced today in Hartford.
The Public’s Perception of the Obesity Epidemic
Does the American public understand the significance of the country’s weight issue? Data from the Roper Center tell the story.
‘A Book That Changed My Life,’ The Short List
Find out which six titles made it to the UConn Reads short list.
Composer Remembers Events of 9/11 in New Recording
A composer's response to national tragedy leads to a musical collaboration based on a post-9/11 novel.
Memories, Memorials, and the 9/11 Museum
The observation of one of the most significant events in American history offers time for reflection.
UConn to Host 2014 Gubernatorial Debate
The Hartford Courant and FOX CT will partner with UConn for a live televised gubernatorial debate on Oct. 2.