A USC study shows that Americans are more inclined to attend events at arenas and convention centers with counterterrorism or anti-crime security measures despite convenience and privacy sacrifices.
The USC Center for the Changing Family is funding more than a dozen studies to understand how the pandemic is shaping family life, from mental health care for kids to domestic violence.
As marches against police brutality and systemic racism continue across the United States, USC experts predict what the responses from Donald Trump and Joe Biden will mean in November.
The USC Gould project offers law students the opportunity to help small businesses that are unclear about evolving health and safety guidelines.
USC Dornsife’s latest Daybreak Poll finds Joe Biden with a 13-point lead in the suburbs and tied with the president among white suburbanites.
A study from USC and UCLA researchers found that thousands of L.A. renters are facing housing-related money problems — and landlords reportedly already started eviction proceedings against 40,000 of them.
Former Mellon Mays scholar Amaka Okechukwu reflects on poetry, social justice and the uncertain future for diversity in higher education.
A USC scholar of Protestant fundamentalists and evangelicals notes that Falwell Jr.’s perceived leadership role within evangelicalism — and his appeal to President Donald Trump — is best understood as a product of his family legacy.
Deans and admissions leaders from six law schools will discuss topics ranging from navigating the application process to diversity in the legal profession. The first panel will be held on Aug. 27.
USC experts address President Trump’s unfounded claims that voting by mail leads to fraud while noting genuine issues that the Postal Service must address regarding mail-in ballots.
This year’s version of USC’s groundbreaking Daybreak Poll will provide three ways to estimate how Americans may vote in the 2020 presidential election.
What will the Democratic and Republican national conventions look like during a pandemic? USC experts predict how each party — and the voters — will proceed.
The groups aim to help incoming students build a sense of community within themselves as well as with faculty.
USC Saks Institute for Mental Health Law, Policy and Ethics supports scholars with mental health challenges by partnering with national mentorship program.
Class rigor and college bureaucracies are common obstacles, research from USC Rossier’s Center for Education, Identity and Social Justice finds.
A USC Price policy expert examines how today’s federal intervention in American cities can be reconciled with well-established precedents on state sovereignty and local police powers.
Allen, Celia and Charles all received life sentences for crimes they committed as teens and spent 84 years combined in prison. Through their dedication and the project’s advocacy, they are now free.
The law professor makes a forceful case for change with regard to mass incarceration and systemic racism.
The Rosalie and Harold Rae Brown Scholarship aims to attract a more diverse student body and ultimately expand access to the legal profession.
Lindsay Harrison’s work helped to overturn the Trump administration’s dissolution of DACA and aided the legal battle against the order prohibiting international students from remaining in the country.
Tracy Walder revisits how she went from USC Dornsife history major to CIA operative combatting global terrorism.
Under certain circumstances the Electoral College system is four times more vulnerable to manipulation than a national popular vote, USC Dornsife’s Steven Heilman observes.
A team of scientists from USC and other Southern California research institutions seeks to remove decision bias from the process of identifying suspects.
An initiative of the USC Suzanne Dworak-Peck School of Social Work builds partnerships with law enforcement agencies, training them on officer wellness, mental health and social work practices.