Vitter Congressional Papers arrive at Tulane
January 27, 2017
The David Vitter Congressional Papers have become the latest acquisition of the Louisiana Research Collection (LaRC) at Tulane University, joining the papers of dozens of Louisiana political figures from Huey P. Long to Lindy Boggs.
Tulane launches new women’s residential community
January 26, 2017
The Spark Residential Learning Community will bring together first-year women to build and engage in creative, intellectual and social justice communities at Tulane, in New Orleans and beyond.
Religious studies minor resurrected at Tulane
January 26, 2017
Tulane University alumna Jane Wolfe says that religious studies changed her outlook on life. The program returned to campus this semester thanks to her gift to the School of Liberal Arts.
The More You NOLA: Alumna runs local art market
January 25, 2017
As assistant director of artist services at the Arts Council of New Orleans, Justine Bird directs the monthly art market held at Palmer Park.
Tulane group joins worldwide march for women's equality
January 24, 2017
Almost 60 students rode for 20 hours from New Orleans to Washington, D.C., on Saturday to take part in the unprecedented international march for women’s rights.
Angus Lind: War stories
January 24, 2017
There’s a street on the uptown campus named in Ben Weiner’s honor. Learn more about this alumnus and faithful Green Wave fan.
Award-winning book chronicles life of women in factories
January 24, 2017
Michelle Haberland, author of Striking Beauties: Women Apparel Workers in the U.S. South, 1930-2000, is the recipient of the 2016 H. L. Mitchell Award from the Southern Historical Association.
Feminist art historian to address female representation in art
January 23, 2017
Jenni Sorkin will examine the relationship of women, ceramics and community on the uptown campus of Tulane University.
Creative co-op
January 20, 2017
Latest group exhibit in Carroll Gallery is loaded with color, texture and perspective.
The More You NOLA: Parade with the Tulane University Marching Band
January 18, 2017
In 2017, the Tulane University Marching Band is larger, has a new new schedule of parades and is seeking volunteers to chaperon along the way.
James Carville, Mary Matalin headline election panel at Tulane
January 12, 2017
A panel of prominent scholars and commentators, including husband-wife political strategists James Carville and Mary Matalin, will discuss the 2016 election and the prospects for governing in the years ahead Jan. 17 at Tulane University.
Marsh grass defends the coast
January 10, 2017
Tulane researchers are studying how Spartina alterniflora, an iconic species of marsh grass in the wetlands, can help protect the coast from natural and man-made disasters.
Program examines food culture
January 10, 2017
The New Orleans Center for the Gulf South establishes the Gulf South Foodways Program to support the exploration, documentation and study of the diverse food cultures of the Gulf South.
Textural contrasts
January 04, 2017
A diversity of surfaces, shapes and colors are plentiful in the French Quarter.
Alumna tasked with improving city’s health
January 04, 2017
Tulane public health graduate Marsha Broussard takes on the new role of director for the New Orleans Health Department.