Research into the pandemic experiences of the Navajo Nation and the Klamath Tribes underscores the need for the U.S. to honor tribal water rights legally recognized — but never delivered on — for over a century.
Often obscure and largely nonpartisan, school boards have become increasingly politicized in recent years. USC experts look at what might be ahead.
The Trojans described unexpected career trajectories and encouraged the audience to take risks, balance work and family, and seek joy in a demanding but rewarding career in real estate.
USC experts confirm biological challenges of the time change; if anything, they say we should be on standard time all year.
USC’s Dana Goldman and Karen Van Nuys explain why the drug company is dramatically cutting the cost of some of its insulin products and sum up how it may improve access to this essential medical treatment.
Seven thirsty states including California are fighting over the dwindling waters of the Colorado River. USC experts look at how we got here — and why this was inevitable.
Erin Trish testified about pharmacy benefit managers before the Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation.
Pollster Mark Baldassare is the new senior fellow for the Bedrosian Center on Governance.
A USC study finds Medicare Advantage plans have seen a more than 300% increase in enrollment — with payment policy yet to catch up.
Comparing national law enforcement databases with the Fatal Encounters open source database, USC Dornsife researchers find significant discrepancies in reporting of deaths caused by police.
“I get energized by working with creators and creative executives,” says Jeff Schneider, an executive vice president with National Geographic Partners.
Southers, a university associate senior vice president, is a former FBI special agent with decades of experience in law enforcement.
The Entertainment Law Society, Music Law Society and Sports Law Society help students with networking events, information sessions with practitioners in the field and mentorship opportunities.
Trojans Amanda Oliver, Casey Schwab and John Slusher took their law degrees and landed influential positions in a range of sports endeavors.
“I love strategizing,” says CBS Studios’ executive VP and co-head of business affairs.
Some solutions such as remaking flood maps are relatively inexpensive. But larger efforts such as buying out homes in floodplains are far more complicated and expensive.
The Media, Entertainment and Technology (MET) Law program lets students explore a range of topics including sports, music, traditional entertainment and even video games.
USC study finds that personal voluntary behaviors to avoid infection also played a role in the downturn.
Who could have predicted that gas stoves would be the latest hot topic to ignite the nation’s culture wars?
Results highlight areas for state legislators and school leaders to consider as they expand music education programs across California.
USC Price’s Jeffrey A. Jenkins, who literally wrote the book on contested speakership elections, breaks down the ongoing political battle.
Diana Ramos, California surgeon general, is a proud double Trojan. She shares her goals in the statewide role.
It’s the second time in three years that members of the law school’s Center for Transnational Law and Business spoke to the trade organization.
The addition of the South Australian law school boosts USC law school’s exchange agreements to seven.