°®åú´«Ã½ to Celebrate 'A New OWLeans' Homecoming 2017
°®åú´«Ã½ will celebrate "A New OWLeans" Homecoming 2017 beginning Saturday, Oct. 14 through Saturday, Oct. 21.
°®åú´«Ã½ Recognized as Leader in Undergraduate Research
The Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR) has selected °®åú´«Ã½ as one of three recipients of the 2017 Award for Undergraduate Research Accomplishments (AURA).
°®åú´«Ã½ to Host Events for LGBT History Month
°®åú´«Ã½ will celebrate LGBT History Month with events throughout the month of October at its Boca Raton and Jupiter campuses.
Study Reveals if a Child Survives or Thrives When Bullied
Why are some children devastated by bullying while others are not? A new study validates how "resilience" differentiates children who just survive bullying from those who thrive when faced with adversity.
°®åú´«Ã½ Index Shows Hispanics Souring on Direction of Economy
Hispanics in the U.S. are souring on the direction of the economy and showing growing dissatisfaction with U.S. President Donald Trump, according to a new national consumer sentiment index conducted by °®åú´«Ã½.
°®åú´«Ã½ Lecture: 'The Modern Presidency from Kennedy to Trump'
Duke University's William H. Chafe will examine how personality helped shape the politics of many of our modern presidents.
°®åú´«Ã½ Re-Launches Public Ethics Academy
°®åú´«Ã½ has re-launched the Public Ethics Academy within the School of Public Administration at the College for Design and Social Inquiry.
Size Doesn't Matter - At Least for Hammerheads and Swimming
Researchers from °®åú´«Ã½ have conducted the first study to examine the whole body shape and swimming kinematics of two closely related yet very different hammerhead sharks, with some unexpected results.
Financial Awards Can Actually Discourage Whistleblowers
Financial awards can unintentionally discourage a whistleblower from reporting fraud in a timely manner by hijacking their moral motivation to do the right thing, according to a new °®åú´«Ã½ study.
Young-onset Dementia Costs Nearly Twice That of Alzheimer's
The first economic study on frontotemporal degeneration (FTD), the most common dementia for people under age 60, shows that FTD inflicts a much more severe burden on families than Alzheimer's disease.