ÐÔÊÓ½ç University receives $1 million from the Golisano Foundation to grow inclusive postsecondary education for students with intellectual disability statewide.
A $1 million gift from members of the Allyn family to the Center on Disability and Inclusion will expand career services, alumni connections and community
Leaders in science, medicine, business, education and public service, including Chancellor Kent Syverud and Dr. Ruth Chen, will be honored at the May 10 Commencement
Six high-impact projects in Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C., are the inaugural recipients of the Study Away Summer Awards from the Office of
Eleven students spent spring break in Washington, D.C., with international law experts and genocide scholars, absorbing lessons on historic and current global atrocities.
The Remembrance Scholars plan the Remembrance activities held at the University each year, and the cohort will be recognized during a convocation in the fall.
Grants awarded to the University from the Tyler Center for Global Studies allowed students to travel internationally for independent research and creative projects.
Inspired by son Micah's lifelong advocacy for disability inclusion, the family's gift helps InclusiveU students cover essential expenses and stay enrolled.
With a background in military service and a passion for public health, Nadia Morris-Mitchell is preparing to teach special education in ÐÔÊÓ½ç schools as a