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In honor of The Boss’s birthday today, read about a class at Rutgers that examines the cultural meaning and significance of the American icon whose work spans five decades in this Q&A with Louis Masur, Distinguished Professor of American Studies and History.
Read about Maria Soto-Greene, executive vice dean at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, who has mentored thousands through the Hispanic Center of Excellence and has been recognized for being a champion of diversity, inclusion and equity.
Naomi Klein, the Gloria Steinem Chair in Media, Culture and Feminist Studies at Rutgers-New Brunswick, talks about her new book and town hall-style meetings she will host in New Brunswick this year to highlight some overlooked aspects of the Green New Deal in our Q&A.
Tony Jiang, a Rutgers two-time Preseason Big Ten Conference selection pick, has been playing golf since he was 5 despite losing his sight in his right eye when he was a toddler. Read about how he navigates the course and inspires those around him.
Spencer Crew was recently named interim director of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture. Find out how his time at Rutgers continues to influence his work helping people understand a complicated and complex history.
Physicians are increasingly ordering medications for children for conditions not approved by the Food and Drug Administration Read about the findings of a study by researchers from Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences that highlights the need for more education, research and policies for prescribing medication to children.
Being judged on merit, not skin color, is what Paul Robeson sought after college. He found that as a performer he could almost make that happen. Read the latest in our ongoing series marking the 100th anniversary of Robeson's graduation from Rutgers in 1919.
Adam Fox, now at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School, worked as a paramedic dispatched to Ground Zero after the attacks on the World Trade Center. Read more about Fox, who recently became the first civilian doctor to train alongside the U.S. Air Force Critical Care Air Transport Teams to help victims of disasters.
The Dance & Parkinson’s program at Rutgers Mason Gross School of the Arts uses music and movement to help people reclaim control of their bodies. A new film from the school’s Documentary Film Lab captures just how moving, and joyful, that process can be.