Seven powerful Tulane women graduates change the way the world works, overcoming obstacles and opening up opportunities in the fields of business, philanthropy, basketball, credit, health care, women-led organizations, equal rights and bridge.
Tulane students in professor Emily Clark’s history class, New Orleans Free People of Color, are uncovering the past by researching New Orleans’ free people of color in the 18th and 19th centuries. Their research may lead to an app to be used in walking tours.
Melange Dance Company presents HerStory, a modern dance show directed by Tulane alumnae that reimagines the Storming of the Sazerac in New Orleans and other historical moments in the fight for gender equality.
The Where Y’Art Gallery (1901 Royal St.) is presenting visionary work by New Orleans street and graffiti artists during its “1900 Block” show that runs through Wednesday, Nov. 30. Where Y’Art was co-founded by Catherine Todd and Tulane alumna Collin Ferguson
Rivertown Theaters for the Performing Arts will open the Tony Award–winning musical 1776 on Friday (Nov. 4), featuring Gary Rucker, senior professor of practice in the Tulane Department of Theatre and Dance, as John Adams.
The Tulane Institute of Sports Medicine has partnered with the New Orleans Musicians’ Clinic and Assistance Foundation to keep local performers healthy.
Members of the Tulane College Democrats, College Republicans and Undergraduate Student Government came together to discuss ways to increase political participation on campus.
The 17th annual Diversity Convocation at Tulane University takes place on the uptown campus Wednesday (Oct. 19) at 6 p.m. This year’s theme is “Reform or Revolution: Millennials and the 2016 Election.”
Recently digitized, radio-transmitted soap operas from the 1960s, more than 3,000 stereoscopic glass slides and other visual materials comprise the Marcelo Martínez Palma Collection.