Matthew Hart

Efforts to increase sustainability and conserve energy on campus were on display with the help of a bicycle-powered smoothie machine at this year’s Earth Day Carnival on Monday. 

Third-year economics and urban studies student Jordan Metoyer is one of 62 scholars to be awarded the Harry S. Truman Scholarship.

Projects in Antarctica by UT researchers in the Institute for Geophysics could be affected by a summary of plans released by the National Science Foundation to improve research and facilities in the United States Antarctic Program.

Distinguished members of Austin’s medical community gathered with civic leaders  to discuss the Dell Medical School and the work of People’s Community Clinic.

At a talk hosted by the LBJ School of Public Affairs, Vice Admiral Lee Gunn discussed national security threats that could result from climate change and America's depencence on fossil fuels.

Randolph Lewis and Craig Campbell, professors at UT, discuss the vulnerabilities shaping the anti-surveillance bravado of political figures such as Alex Jones and Rand Paul.

An executive from the Department of Energy gave insight Thursday night into how students could use their degrees to land a career in the federal government. 

Drawing inspiration from Carribean fiction and queer authors, Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley, associate English professor at the University of Minnesota, talked to students about sexuality and religious concepts within Haitian Vodou.

Schwartz’s talk Monday revolved around his exploration of a fragmented society due to ever-evolving pluralism.

The UT System’s 15 institutions raised $1.26 billion, including $801 million in donations during fiscal year 2012, breaking the system’s records for funds raised in a year.

A panel of UT gentlemen weigh in on forming and maintaining healthy relationships.

Security concerns have led event organizers to plan to close some downtown roads for nine days, as opposed to last year's four-day closure period.

Universities that invest more in academic programs tend to see rises in application rates, according to a study by the National Bureau of Economic Research. So at UT, it's not just the football team that attracts students.