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How is it that Indians can be so present and so absent in American life? Join Cécile R. Ganteaume for a Curator’s Talk on the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indians’ exhibit May 14.

Learn more from Merna Jacobsen, deputy chief Human Resources officer, and Mike Murray, director of strategic initiatives, about the new core competencies and how they align with the campus vision.

In this presentation GOLD research scientist Katelynn Greer will provide an overview of the NASA GOLD mission science and examples of observations from early operations.

The Program in Jewish Studies is holding a public lecture with Professor Len Rubenstein and Zaher Sahloul, a medical doctor, reflecting on Nazi war crimes and how health professionals today continue to practice during times of war.

The Center for Western Civilization & Thought Policy will host a panel of speakers focused on photojournalism and “Last Moments: Death and our Animal Companions” in an event that’s open to the public.

Captivated by color and light? Join Professor Amy Palmer on April 20 to learn how scientists harness the glow of jellyfish to create tools that illuminate our understanding of diseases and cures—a family-friendly event.

Join the next free ���� on the Weekend lecture April 13 with religious studies professor Brian Catlos discussing the intriguing history of Islamic Spain and how it influenced Western civilization.

In response to her brother's suicide, Alison Malmon created a movement across college campuses nationwide to change the conversation about mental health. Hear her story on April 9.

This month’s Ethics & Compliance Education Series session will focus on the similarities and differences between reporting requirements for the Clery Act and the Office of Institutional Equity and Compliance.

On April 3, Professor Mary Robertson will discuss the changing ways young people are now becoming LGBTQ-identified in the U.S., focusing on the voices and stories of youths themselves.