
Lost L.A., Emmy-winning co-production of USC Libraries and KCET, returns for 5th season
The public television program springs from the USC Libraries’ long-standing commitment to building public engagement with regional history collections.
The public television program springs from the USC Libraries’ long-standing commitment to building public engagement with regional history collections.
The Scripter Awards honor the year’s most accomplished adaptations for the screen, recognizing the screenwriters and the authors of the source material.
The award honors the year’s most accomplished film and episodic series adaptations, as well as the works on which they are based.
It’s part of a five-year, government-funded project under which USC is digitally preserving historic photographs, documents, audiovisual recordings and visual media from all branches of the U.S. military services.
The USC Libraries have completed a three-year project to collaboratively build digital collections with L.A. as Subject community archives partners.
Just in time for Black History Month, you’ll find thousands of primary documents — including letters and photos — available with a few keystrokes and the click of a mouse.
Staff scan centuries-old gilded pages and send them to eager faculty and students from behind closed doors at USC Libraries.
Countless scholarly projects got their start in Doheny Memorial Library’s card catalog room. Today, the library remains at the heart of the university’s research community.
USC Libraries brings diverse communities to light through the Lost LA Curriculum Project.
The Lost L.A. Curriculum Project will bring together Southern California educational and media organizations to create lesson plans that pull from the city’s rich history.
Wolf Gruner, founding director of USC Shoah Foundation’s Center for Advanced Genocide Research, began his quest to build a Holocaust library as soon as he arrived at USC a decade ago.
The Feb. 9 ceremony honors the year’s best film and television adaptations, as well as the works on which they are based.
From its priceless manuscripts to its unique architecture, the Hoose Library of Philosophy is a beloved USC landmark.
Phi Kappa Phi, Sidney Harman Academy and Wall of Scholars all pay tribute to top USC scholars.
Armchair quarterbacks and Trojan fans could make their own calls with this vintage Howard Jones board game.
The project puts curators in direct working relationships with scholars who will use the collections to produce findings at USC and beyond.
From traveling abroad to digging through treasures, USC undergraduates go beyond the book to interpret history.
New leader of a USC Marshall master’s program says public libraries are alive and well in today’s fast-paced society.
A mixed-reality game centers on a 1930s gangster and half a million in missing gold.
In celebrity-crazy LA, hand-scripted words by C.L. Dodgson (aka Lewis Carroll) about fame find a fitting home—123 years later.
Once a year, around Halloween and Día de los Muertos, we dwell on death. That isn’t nearly often enough, according to Megan Rosenbloom, for whom the “undiscovered country” is a year-round scholarly pursuit.
The USC Libraries Shelf Life program pairs special library books with devoted readers.
New exhibit combs the records of the past for clues about how the city might adapt to the forces that shape it.