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Elizabeth Shevchenko Wittenberg was born in China, detained in World War II Japan and fully embraced her American life; a scholarship named for her describes her life in 54 words. Here is the rest of the story.

A recently published paper co-authored by ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½Æƽâ°æÏÂÔØ Fernando Villanea offers new insights into what happened to the populations of Central Mexico a millennium ago.

ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½Æƽâ°æÏÂÔØ Henry Lovejoy updates LiberatedAfricans.org, which highlights a largely forgotten period of time in the history of African diaspora.

Native Americans have been associated with bison in North America for more than 15,000 years.

Scholar to use award to finish book project on how African Americans have retained Black Civil War memories.

ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½Æƽâ°æÏÂÔØ alumna Jamie Kreiner shares ‘medieval cognitive practices’ with her students.

Benjamin Lourie’s career has made twists and turns, taking him to outer Mongolia and back to Moscow, where he opened a Tex-Mex restaurant near Red Square—two weeks before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

CU on the Weekend lecture this Saturday to discuss how scholars address a past and present of inequities and understand intersectional identities in sports.

Marine concrete from the Roman empire has proven to stand the test of time—and offers insights into ways to combat rising sea levels now.

Despite their emphasis upon tradition, royal ceremonies have always been somewhat fluid and reflective of the politics of their day.