Ten students from across five of USC’s graduate arts programs are the latest members of a program that allows them to focus on their craft while exploring the Los Angeles artist community.
Students get creative with solutions as migrants flee regions in turmoil around the world.
For a half century, an advanced curriculum has helped nearly 1,200 foreign-trained dentists relaunch their dental careers in the United States.
The program’s simple yet ambitious goal: to foster a robust international arts community focused around the Pacific Rim, Latin America and Southeast Asia.
Program is designed to provide students and faculty with hands-on experience on global policy challenges.
Simone Webster’s trip to a reservation allows the master’s student to help the historically underserved.
Moria, the infamous refugee camp on the Greek island of Lesvos, is home to an estimated 9,000 refugees seeking asylum from places like Iraq, Syria and Afghanistan.
Pedro Sánchez Pérez-Castejón gives a President’s Distinguished Lecture and meets with USC Dornsife dean and faculty.
After two decades, the clinic continues to help those who flee neighboring countries and represents them before the United Nations and Ugandan government.
Signature event will alternate between Los Angeles and Mexico City.
Agreements will look at how local governments, private companies and universities can bring about tech improvements.
After years of unpacking his bags, author and globetrotter Geoff Dyer discovers that the journey can be as important as the destination.
USC’s Tracie Kirkland and Laura Cardinal share their experiences helping residents work toward recovery after the unthinkable.
USC Viterbi alumnus PJ Wilson moved to Puerto Rico, advocating for renewable energy on the island.
Anish Parekh, the son of a USC professor, studies the spread and possible control of diseases as part of his public health degree.
Globetrotting doctor has trekked through the Nigerian rainforest and scaled 40-foot-high boulders to combat infectious diseases.
The USC Institute for Global Health nears its 10th anniversary with a new director and a new vision focused on equality.
Safe Communities Institute Director Erroll Southers sets out to integrate lessons from France into U.S. solutions.
Sophomore is thrilled to be part of the prestigious scholarship program on what will be her first trip abroad.
Unmanned aerial vehicles could help health providers make effective use of emerging technology.
Nigerian lawyer Sharon Obuns negotiated the release of six young inmates in Africa.
The group teams with a nonprofit to develop a water collection system and help families beset with malnutrition.
A high school education in Nigeria set the tone for a collegiate life devoted to service, medicine and engineering.
Lauren Maldonado will use a new skill set to take on global challenges that can lead to positive change.