A Professor’s Mission to Improve Maternal Mental Health
Family history and personal tragedy fuel Professor Yoko Nomura’s research on maternal stress
News
Three CCNY faculty members awarded CUNY Career Success Fellowships
Associate Professor of English Robert Higney, Glenford Patterson, lecturer of economics and business, and Zihao Zhang, assistant professor at the Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture, are among the 49 faculty members named as 2023 CUNY Career Success Fellows from 21 schools in the City University of New York system.
Ayesha Khan, CCNY Class of 2023, wins coveted Truman Scholarship
Ayesha Khan, a member of The City College of New York’s Class of 2023, has been named a Harry S. Truman Scholar. She is one of 62 exceptional students from 60 U.S. colleges and universities selected as 2023 Scholars by the Board of Trustees of the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation.
Few universities offer majors in Latino, Black, Asian or Indigenous studies, a new report shows
Less than 100 four-year universities offer a Latino studies major, the same for other ethnic and racial groups, a new study shows.
‘Caste is anti-Asian hate’: the activists fighting ‘less visible’ discrimination in the US
The Indian caste system, which dates back three thousand years, divides Hindus by birth into four categories that determine their place in society. Brahmins, members of the highest caste, have historically served as priests and teachers. Dalits, who fall outside of the caste system, work as street sweepers and toilet cleaners.
Textiles show history of Secret War in Laos, and how women perceived conflict
Monday marks 50 years since the U.S. ended its nine-year bombing of Laos. Traditional textiles with missiles, grenades and attack planes offer a haunting glimpse of the attacks.