5888
USU Libraries Becomes Regional Depository for Nevada State Library
The Government Information Program, part of USU's Special Collections and Archives, will now coordinate with Nevada…
HISTORY
5866
Women of USU: Then and Now, Women as Activists
The United States past and present is full of female activists who have fought for change and reform.
8511
International Representation of the Wolf in Art; Deity or Demon?
Laura Gelfand took a yearlong sabbatical, from 2018-2019, to research for her book focusing on the relationship with…
5209
Students, Professor Make History as their Class is Filmed for C-SPAN Series
Three minutes before the cameras began to roll, Angela Diaz told her class, "We're a bunch of weirdos, so let's just…
5831
Women of USU: Then and Now, Women in Military
The creation of Utah State University was a result of the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862. An amendment of the act…
6894
Women of USU: Then and Now, Home Economics, Abby L. Marlatt and Katie Brown
Since its earliest days, women at Utah State University have had a huge impact on the cultural, scientific, economic,…
7656
International Day of Rural Women
As an institution that was founded in part to promote agricultural education, Utah State University joins with the…
7571
LDS History Changed a Nation; Patrick Mason Explains How in Oct. 16 Lecture
The concept of peace is, oddly enough, among the most complex issues we humans face.
6262
Women of USU: Then and Now: Utah Ratifies the 19th Amendment
Since its earliest days, women at Utah State University have had a huge impact on the cultural, scientific, economic,…
3979
Seminar: What can Sociologists and Historians Share about Health Divides?
Health disparities have existed throughout history.
4603
25th Annual Arrington Lecture Explores Railroad's Impact on Utah
Richard White, Stanford University historian and lecturer, will talk about the transcontinental railroad's impact on…
3065
Event is Rare Chance to Quiz Early Civil-Rights Heroes Douglass and Mott
Don't think of them as reenactors. They call themselves "living historians." That's because history is indeed alive.…