Newcomb Art Museum is hosting a pop-up exhibition titled “The Most Natural Expression of Locality: Jazz, Newcomb Pottery and the Creative Impulse in Turn-of-the-Century New Orleans” on the fifth floor of Howard Tilton Memorial Library.
Tulane University will co-sponsor a series of lectures, panels and roundtable discussions themed “Making New Orleans Home: A Tricentennial Symposium” that will feature events throughout the city from March 8-11.
On March 6, author Edward Ball will lead a talk titled, “Life of a Klansman,” exploring the life of Ball’s great-grandfather, who violently opposed racial democracy in Louisiana between 1865 and 1877.
The new Tulane Summer Enrichment Institute, designed to encourage students to pursue STEM careers, will offer non-credit courses to middle school and high school students on campus.
The French Graduate Student Association of Tulane University has a new project called Ma Francophonie NOLA, an initiative that will explore the ways that the city’s French heritage influences life today.
Due to a 37.5 percent increase in Early Decision applications for fall 2018, Tulane’s acceptance rate for the Class of 2022 was curbed to 17 percent, resulting in the most selective class in the university’s history.
Students will receive invaluable career advice from more than 40 speakers during the 2018 Career Wave taking place on Saturday, Feb. 24, from 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. on the uptown campus.
Sally Brown Richardson, the Charles E. Lugenbuhl Associate Professor of Law at Tulane University Law School, explains common Carnival experiences in terms of property law.
The Unrig the System Summit welcomed attendees to the Tulane University uptown campus for a weekend conference that encouraged collaboration to develop solutions for pressing political issues.