The election of the son of a brutal dictator shows how wedded that country is to dynastic politics and image manipulation, a USC Dornsife expert says.
USC faculty members weigh in on the latest report from the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change: It’s a matter of life and death.
Jeffrey Fields of international relations at USC Dornsife discusses the definition and origin of the term, and assesses President Biden’s allegations against Russia.
A USC expert on medicine access, drug utilization and pharmaceutical policy weighs in on what’s at stake across the country.
The participants came from seven African countries and represent diverse fields including agriculture, housing, public safety, water quality, finance, food security, environmental protection and fashion.
The USC Polarization Index shows immigration remains the most divisive topic in the first quarter of 2022, while the war in Ukraine is the most discussed.
The school provided the perfect opportunity for Colin Montoute to develop his passion creating public spaces that enable civic relationships and economic opportunities to thrive.
USC Dornsife’s Alison Dundes Renteln will examine the ways in which laws address and protect traditional beliefs, stories and cultural ideas.
USC experts remember the events that led up to the violence and protests, and consider more recent violence against Blacks including George Floyd and Eric Garner and fatal confrontations between vigilantes and Black citizens.
The former National Security Council director for Eastern Europe will deliver this year’s commencement address to USC Price School of Public Policy graduates.
Pro bono teaching clinics like the USC Immigration Clinic are a lifeline for people without resources to navigate America’s complex legal system; it also gives USC Gould students real-world experience working with clients who have undergone trauma.
USC Price research highlights need for policy changes to ensure better retirement paths for workers from Mexico.
The law school and Celia Perez celebrate the Post-Conviction Justice Project.
Political and legal specialists share their thoughts on the first Black woman Supreme Court justice in history.
USC Schaeffer Center Senior Fellow Rosalie Liccardo Pacula warns of potential impact to public health.
The joint project by USC Gould and partner schools is recognized for outstanding efforts in supporting diversity, equity and inclusion within the law field.
The U.S. frequently chooses to put its own interest ahead of its professed values. USC Dornsife’s Jeffrey Fields notes that the approach, called “realpolitik,” may lead to an unsatisfying peace deal in Ukraine.
In Dreams of the Overworked, USC Professor Christine Beckman and her co-author examine what it means to live, work and parent in a world of increasing — and increasingly impossible — expectations.
The National Officer-Involved Homicide Database, developed by researchers at the USC Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research, includes data from more than a dozen sources regarding factors that may be associated with officer-involved homicides.
USC experts break down the conflict in series of global discussions.
USC experts say the psychological trauma for survivors and refugees will last for decades. They also raise questions about Russia’s alleged war crimes and whether the country is committing genocide.
USC experts confirm biological challenges of the time change; if anything, they say we should be on standard time all year.
As the U.S. and Britain announce sanctions against Russia and soldiers march into Ukraine, USC experts discuss the escalation of the conflict — and note a distinct change in Vladimir Putin’s usual propaganda tactics.
USC Gould Professor Emily Ryo shines light on how race, gender and religion affect the naturalization process.