Dahlia Michael is among 34 graduating students to receive the Tulane 34 award, which is given annually to outstanding students who have achieved excellence academically, or in leadership or service. Michael, a first-generation college student who will graduate with a Bachelor of Arts in political science and philosophy from the School of Liberal Arts, is pursuing a career in law.
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The School of Professional Advancement (SoPA) has launched a new online Master of Education degree program, with classes beginning in the fall. The program is designed to help future education leaders improve the equitability and inclusivity of teaching practices within their communities. Read more on the SoPA website.
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| Brian Edwards, dean of Tulane University’s School of Liberal Arts, is leading a new initiative exploring the idea that there’s something about port cities that sets them apart — making them natural centers for creativity, culture, and vibrancy. What can we learn from the connections between New Orleans, Naples, and Tangier?
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Under the Oaks, an annual ceremony hosted by Newcomb Institute during Commencement Week, honors graduating students, award recipients, outstanding faculty and members of the Newcomb College 50-Year Class. This year’s ceremony will take place Thursday, May 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. in Dixon Auditorium. Visit the Wavesync event page for more information.
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Medical Daily
“People should avoid giving infants and young children mixed-fruit juices or plant-based milk at high volume,” says Tewodros Godebo, assistant professor of environmental health sciences at the School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine. Godebo led a study that indicates common beverages contain high levels of toxic metals.
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New Hampshire Bulletin
Joshua Basseches, holder of the David and Jane Flowerree Assistant Professorship in Environmental Studies and Public Policy at the School of Liberal Arts, discusses a cap-and-trade program in Washington state that will generate funding for carbon reduction and environmental justice projects.
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The Advocate
Richard Campanella, geographer and associate dean for research at the School of Architecture, writes about Louis-Philippe’s — who became the King of France in 1830 — and his two brothers’ journey to America, and eventually, New Orleans in 1798.
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