Tulane researcher honored for work on indigenous women
July 17, 2018
Catherine Burnette, an assistant professor at the Tulane School of Social Work, has dedicated her career to studying the health disparities of indigenous peoples, examining everything from domestic violence to substance abuse.
Students get hands-on experience with Latin American artifacts
July 13, 2018
DIY History: Latin America is a new course that invites undergraduates to collaborate with the Tulane Maker Space and the Latin American Library.
Alumna takes the director’s chair
June 28, 2018
Preparing to pursue a directing MFA, 2016 School of Liberal Arts graduate Catherine Ann Taylor is gaining industry experience by working with Broadway investment and production company Red Spear Productions.
Walter Isaacson becomes contributor on ‘Amanpour & Company’
June 27, 2018
Acclaimed author and Tulane University Professor Walter Isaacson will appear on the new late-night public affairs series “Amanpour & Company.”
English professor leads prison-based creative writing class
June 25, 2018
Novelist and English professor Zachary Lazar brings his Tulane creative writing students to prisons, grounding fiction in reality.
The writers' pen
June 25, 2018
Novelist and English professor Zachary Lazar brings his Tulane creative writing students to prisons, grounding fiction in reality.
Tulane president visits Israel to explore collaboration opportunities
June 25, 2018
Tulane University President Mike Fitts is among a delegation of presidents of American universities and colleges visiting Israel this week to learn about technological innovation and boost bilateral academic research and exchange opportunities.
Service international
June 22, 2018
The Engage in St. Martin program, now in its third consecutive year, focused on the island’s recovery efforts following the devastation caused by Hurricane Irma in September.
Alumni and NOCCA students team up for preservation project
June 20, 2018
Tulane alumni Jayur Mehta and Ted Marks are leading students from the New Orleans Center for Creative Arts in studying the coastal erosion of Adams Bay, a Native American archaeological site composed of ancient earthen mounds in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana.
Award-winning archaeologist pens book on Roman tombs
June 18, 2018
Allison Emmerson, an assistant professor of classical studies in the School of Liberal Arts, won the Rome Prize offered by the American Academy in Rome and an American Council of Learned Societies fellowship.
Femaissance exhibition celebrates local female artists
June 14, 2018
Madeline Rose and Halle Kaplan-Allen, 2015 graduates of the Tulane School of Liberal Arts, co-founded the Femaissance art exhibition series, which celebrates the work of local female artists.
Newcomb Art Museum at Tulane named one of nation’s best
June 13, 2018
For the third consecutive year, the Newcomb Art Museum at Tulane University has been named the Best Gallery or Museum in Louisiana and one of the 25 best in the United States.
