Migrate
-
Expanding arts programming and opportunities through the A&S Arts Project
The College of Arts and Science has long been an innovator and leader in the arts—from theater to studio art to cinema to architecture. Faculty and students alike create, build, and explore in visionary ways that affect the way we interpret and live in the world around us. Leah Lowe,… Read MoreSep. 23, 2025
-
Washington Post: Erika Kirk emerges as vocal public figure, redefining role of political widow
Michael Eric Dyson, Centennial Professor and University Distinguished Professor of African American and Diaspora Studies, quoted. Read MoreSep. 22, 2025
-
The Record: The GoLaxy papers: Inside China’s AI persona army
Brett Goldstein, research professor of engineering science and management, and Brett Benson, associate professor of political science, quoted. Read MoreSep. 22, 2025
-
NPR: Kirk shooting videos spread online, even to viewers who didn’t want to see them
Nicole Hemmer, associate professor of history, interviewed. Read MoreSep. 19, 2025
-
Cronkite News: Firings in wake of Charlie Kirk murder show that a worker’s free speech rights go only as far as the boss allows
Jacob Mchangama, research professor of political science and executive director of the Future of Free Speech Project, quoted. Read MoreSep. 19, 2025
-
Researchers discover method to make traditional topical antibiotic safe to inject, potentially reducing antibiotic resistance
After scraping your knee or getting cut by an errant tree branch, you likely slathered your injury with the antibiotic ointment Neosporin. Widely used to prevent infection, one of the active ingredients in Neosporin is neomycin. Discovered in the 1940s, neomycin is an effective topical antibiotic, however, if injected into… Read MoreSep. 17, 2025
-
USA Today: Following Charlie Kirk killing, campuses struggle with declining free speech, increasing violence
Jacob Mchangama, research professor of political science and executive director of the Future of Free Speech Project, quoted. Read MoreSep. 17, 2025
-
NPR: Trump, fascinated by the royals, gets a rare second U.K. state visit
Nicole Hemmer, associate professor of history, interviewed. Read MoreSep. 15, 2025
-
The St. Augustine Record: Fort Mose Historic State Park was the first free-slave settlement in what would become the US
Research from Jane Landers, Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Professor of History, cited. Read MoreSep. 15, 2025
-
NPR: Charlie Kirk’s assassination sparks grief and rage online
Nicole Hemmer, associate professor of history, interviewed. Read MoreSep. 12, 2025
-
CBC: Charlie Kirk appealed to young conservatives by using old-school tactics
Nicole Hemmer, associate professor of history, quoted. Read MoreSep. 12, 2025
-
Building tomorrow while erasing yesterday: a Frist exhibit exploring Nashville’s development
When John Warren is seeking inspiration, he walks and observes. John Warren with his 16mm camera. Wandering the streets of Nashville with a 16mm Bolex film camera, the lecturer in art is constantly on the hunt for his next project. While exploring the city, Warren noticed one… Read MoreSep. 12, 2025
-
Popular Mechanics: A secret settlement once protected escaped slaves. Archaeologists may find it soon.
Research from Steve Wernke, professor of anthropology, cited. Read MoreSep. 10, 2025
-
The Diplomat: For Beijing’s foreign disinformation, the era of AI-driven operations has arrived
Research from Brett Goldstein, research professor of engineering science and management, and Brett Benson, associate professor of political science, cited. Read MoreSep. 10, 2025
-
The New York Times: Nick Fuentes: A white nationalist problem for the right
Nicole Hemmer, associate professor of history, quoted. Read MoreSep. 10, 2025
-
NBC News: Poll: Most Americans oppose political parties drawing election lines
Josh Clinton, Abby and Jon Winkelried Professor and professor of political science, co-authored this piece. Read MoreSep. 8, 2025
-
Clayton, professor of psychology, emeritus, has died
Keith N. Clayton, professor of psychology, emeritus, died on December 18, 2024, in Nashville at the age of 90. Born in 1934 in Coffeyville, Kansas, Clayton was the first of his immediate family to earn a college degree. He received a bachelor’s degree in psychology in 1956 and master’s degree… Read MoreSep. 8, 2025
-
Associated Press: This hidden electricity drain can have a massive impact
Jonathan Gilligan, professor of earth and environmental sciences, quoted. Read MoreSep. 5, 2025
-
The New Statesman: Cutting Angela Rayner loose would be a disaster for Labour
Research from Noam Lupu, professor of political science, cited. Read MoreSep. 5, 2025
-
Washington Examiner: Vance is no hypocrite on flag burning
Jacob Mchangama, research professor of political science and executive director of the Future of Free Speech Project, mentioned. Read MoreSep. 5, 2025