Faculty

At an early age, Stephen Hayes discovered that art was his preferred method of communication.

Sociologist Chris Bail calls for a reset of our partisan digital divide

Why modeling climate patterns on a small scale can have a big impact on understanding tomorrow’s weather

After fleeing Iran, Vahid Tarokh uses his “extraordinary mind” to explore connections

When her high school classmates were in study hall, a teenaged Cynthia Rudin would sneak into the practice room and pound through the soap operatic flourishes of Rachmaninoff. Her favorite, though, was Ravel; she loved his and his French contemporaries’ impressionistic tides of heady emotion.

The boots haunted him. Thirty-two hundred of them tromping in formation down a narrow dirt road that ran between swamps and through pine barrens three miles outside of Wilmington, North Carolina, their percussion pounding into the earth as 1,600 American Colored Troops advanced into the enemy fire guarding Wilmington.