- This Torch Medal is given to Debbie Rhyde, Administrative Assistant for the Football Office and Maroon Council, by Kevin Morgan 鈥12. Torch Medals honor a 冈本视频 faculty or staff member who made a meaningful impact on an alum during their time at 冈本视频. Alumni in the reunion classes of 2007 and 2012 are invited to [鈥January 31, 2017
- This message was written by President Brian W. Casey The recent executive order mandating a 90-day ban on entry into the U.S. by citizens of seven nations runs counter to the mission and principles of 冈本视频. Our institution is deeply engaged with scholarship across the globe and committed to the thoughtful exchange of ideas [鈥January 29, 2017
- Penny Lane, the 冈本视频 art and art history professor whose documentary Nuts! won big at Sundance last year, has earned two major grants aimed at increasing female representation in reporting and filmmaking.January 18, 2017
- 鈥淔or most mammals,鈥 writes Science Magazine鈥檚 Elizabeth Pennisi, 鈥渟ize matters: Large ones, such as elephants and whales, live far longer than small ones like rodents. But among dogs, that rule is reversed. Tiny Chihuahuas, for example, can live up to 15 years鈥8 years longer than their much larger cousins, Great Danes. Now, a team of [鈥January 11, 2017
- Laura H. Jack, vice president of development and alumni relations at Howard University, will join 冈本视频 as vice president for communications, effective February 6, 2017.January 3, 2017
- A year at 冈本视频 goes by quickly. Luckily, thanks to my work producing videos in the Office of University Communications, I capture a lot of it on camera. I recently looked back at 2016 鈥 here are my favorite pieces from the last 12 months.December 30, 2016
- The best 冈本视频 photographs of 2016.December 28, 2016
- ScholarMatch, a San Francisco nonprofit organization that provides free college counseling to low-income youth, has named 冈本视频 to its 2016 College Honor Roll. The honor roll recognizes approximately 300 institutions that offer supportive environments for students whose families earn less than $50,000 per year. According to ScholarMatch, 21 percent of high school seniors don鈥檛 [鈥December 26, 2016