Blogs

A nine-day Spanish tradition that reenacts Mary and Joseph’s search for shelter is represented in song and artwork.

Two of UD’s top student leaders, President Aila Carr-Chellman and Vice President Stuart Schramm, are former Core fellows.

“Women of African descent have been the most oppressed and vulnerable group of women for 500 years; because of the exploitation, because of the building of an identity that was not ours, and a building of a narrative that has kept us discriminated against. And so, in the event that we have another decade [on people for African descent]. I have already placed in my report to the United Nations in November of this year the perspective that if we have another decade that it must also focus on issues related to women of African descent. We cannot for another 10 years be at the bottom of every relevant statistic globally.”

Shayenne Jackson ’26 writes how finding the joys of research and reading broadens your perspective.

News agencies across the region, the nation and throughout the world often reach out to our faculty experts for their perspectives on today's issues.

Whether you’re wrapping up finals or wrapping presents, you might have something in common with a 15th-century printer this week.

A group of students in the global sport, culture and business class participated in the first international undergraduate-level case study competition hosted by the International Olympic Committee and advanced to the final round.

GIS Day connects faculty, staff, students and alumni to share and celebrate map technology and research.

Remembering the University of Dayton School of Law alumni who passed away in 2024.

The projects explore abstract concepts and theoretical frameworks that could contribute to biology, physics and engineering applications.