The writer, who died Sept 15., pioneered a mystical form of creative nonfiction that critics both admired and misunderstood.

Artificial Intelligence, also known as AI, has taken the world by storm. We have seen the use (and abuse) of this new technology in many forms: fake AI-generated videos of celebrities, school essays ...

The cases of Karen Read and Lindsay Clancy initially appear remarkably different. In one case, a woman was accused of hitting her boyfriend with her car, leaving him to die in the snow, while in the ...

We’re excited to welcome our new staff member, Jimmy Lira. Jimmy comes to DTS from Apple and he will be working with Dornsife faculty and staff on procurement tickets, among other IT procurement and ...

USC Dornsife has given four longstanding fields clearer academic identities, increasing their visibility in research and graduate education.

The bright colors glowing from smartphones and television screens rely in part on molecules developed by USC chemist and University Professor Mark Thompson. That work has now earned Thompson ...

The American Revolution didn’t simply end with independence, military victory or the Constitution. For generations afterward, Americans continued to see the country as an unfinished political ...

sitting on the bench, but that number is actually determined by Congress. When the Court first assembled in 1790, it had only six members: one chief justice followed by five associate justices.

Research conducted at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences has been recognized with the 2026 Fields Medal, widely regarded as one of mathematics’ highest honors. Yu Deng, who served ...

“Turn off that TV, it’ll rot your brain!” has been a household refrain for decades. While “rot” might be too strong a term, researchers are finding that the overall sentiment could have some merit.

When Americans picture 1776, the first image that usually springs to mind is of powdered wigs, quill pens and earnest white men debating liberty in candlelit rooms. The fact that this perspective ...

A student-designed structure is throwing shade near L.A.’s World Cup matches — but in a good way. First showcased on June 12 at Los Angeles Metro’s Downtown-Inglewood station during L.A.’s opening ...