¼ø»Æʦapp National Index Shows Hispanics Optimistic About Economy
Hispanics in the U.S. are more optimistic about their financial situation as well as the U.S. economy as a whole but their dissatisfaction for U.S. President Donald Trump continues to increase.
Overqualified Employees Experience Psychological Strain
Feel like you're a big fish in a small pond? If you're an employee who perceives you're overqualified for your position, chances are you're unsatisfied with your job and experience psychological strain.
Theatre Lab at ¼ø»Æʦapp Announces 2017-18 Season
The season includes a world premiere from Peter Sagal, playwright and host of NPR's "Wait, Wait Don't Tell Me."
¼ø»Æʦapp to Offer Two New Degree Programs This Fall
¼ø»Æʦapp's Charles E. Schmidt College of Science will offer two new degree programs this fall.
Sexism is Alive and Well, But this Time Men are the Target
A new study debunks a long-standing theory that sexual assault isn't as emotionally traumatizing for men as it is for women and that it doesn't result in similar emotional impacts, especially depression.
¼ø»Æʦapp's School of Social Work Celebrates 1000th Graduate
¼ø»Æʦapp's Phyllis and Harvey Sandler School of Social Work recently celebrated Shanekia Calbert as its 1,000th graduate of the Master of Social Work program.
¼ø»Æʦapp Submarine Named 'Fastest' Among Colleges
¼ø»Æʦapp's Human-Powered Submarine (HPS) team placed second overall in the absolute speed category at the 2017 International Human-Powered Submarine Races.
¼ø»Æʦapp Team Takes Second Place at SECME Nationals
A team from ¼ø»Æʦapp's A.D. Henderson University School (ADHUS) recently took second place in the mousetrap car competition at the 2017 SECME National Competition
¼ø»Æʦapp Names New Assistant VP of Alumni and Community Affairs
¼ø»Æʦapp has appointed Meghan DeFord as its new assistant vice president of alumni and community affairs within the Division of Institutional Advancement.
Study Illuminates Serotonin Contributions to Cocaine's Lure
A new study reinforces long-held suspicions that the brain chemical serotonin, a molecule usually associated with mood, appetite and libido, makes a direct contribution to the actions of cocaine.