“Race in America: Past, Present & Future” is a free film and discussion series that kicks off Sunday (Sept. 18) on the uptown campus of Tulane University.
New Orleans native and nationally celebrated pianist and composer Courtney Bryan joins the Tulane School of Liberal Arts this fall as an assistant professor of music.
From now through Election Day, Tulane University will present a full slate of election-related activities, from panel discussions and lectures to film screenings and debate watches.
‘Chromatic Surfaces,’ a collaboration between composer Rick Snow and sculptor Jamey Grimes, is on display at the Carroll Gallery at the Woldenberg Art Center throughout September.
Jesmyn Ward, an associate professor of English at Tulane and award-winning author, has published a new book— The Fire This Time: A Generation Speaks About Race.
The Newcomb Art Museum will celebrate its current exhibition Marking the Infinite: Contemporary Women Artists from Aboriginal Australia with a public reception on Wednesday, Sept. 7.
Six New Orleans public schools have been selected to participate in a Tulane University study to determine the best ways to meet the needs of trauma-exposed students.
This fall, students enrolled in a Tulane Interdisciplinary Experience Seminar based on ‘Game of Thrones’ will explore topics including the roles of violence and sexuality and how women are depicted in roles of power.
During the annual President’s Convocation for New Students on Saturday (Aug. 27), students were posed with several challenges —one of which was to step outside their comfort zone.