Diverse ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ
Jon Jivan, '08, Electronic Media, is a stickler for paying attention to detail.
At least when it comes to the family car. In his case, a Tesla Model 3.
When she came to ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ in October 2009, Alfreda Brown Ph.D., made history by becoming the first person ever to lead a university division dedicated completely to promoting diversity, equity and inclusion.
As vice president for the Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, Brown served as a powerful voice for making sure no one in the university’s wide-reaching system was marginalized, discriminated against or left behind.
Women represent nearly 60% of students in graduate or professional degree programs; however, they are still a minority in certain STEM fields like engineering and computer science. The Graduate College celebrated women’s history month by tackling this tough topic head-on.
A trailblazer for LGBTQ+ rights, the late Dolores Noll, Ph.D., was one of ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ’s first openly gay professors when she came out in 1971.
A ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ researcher is collecting video interviews from the LGBTQ+ community from England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
LGBTQ+ Center event celebrates transgender people and their contributions to our world.
Through many challenges, this non-traditional student persisted in pursuing her dream of earning a degree from ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ.
Judy Devine has been called the matriarch of ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ athletics.
Lamar R. Hylton sang at the start of Friday night's men's basketball game at ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ's Memorial Athletic and Convocation Center.
Ramona Hood, the first Black female president and CEO of a FedEx operating company, spoke at the School of Media and Journalism to ¶¶MÅ®ÆÍ’s Public Relations Student Society of America and an array of College of Communication and Information students, staff and faculty about her experiences and wisdom.