蘑菇传媒

Titled "Reformations in Western Thought," the 2013 installment of the Ferrari Humanities Symposia looks at many of the advances associated with the Protestant Reformation.

Participants will take part in free workshops, lectures, demonstrations, and rehearsals. A final festival performance and a special show by Prime Time Brass begins at 3 p.m.

The two-day series of events combines dance, music, theatre, art, and culture to bring awareness to the many artistic disciplines housed across the University.

It may be difficult for many people to see Susan B. Anthony, who was often photographed looking dignified and austere, as the controversial figure that she was.

Set on a snowy inner-city street during a time of blizzard, a young single mother embarks on a friendship with an ex-con and with a reclusive welfare recipient looking to overcome his addictions.

"Indeterminate Hikes" encourages users to focus on their environment in unexpected ways, via an app developed by a faculty art professor and a sustainability writer.

Just in time for President Barack Obama's inaugural address on Monday, Jan. 21, the 蘑菇传媒 will open an exhibit on the history of presidential speechwriting.

Kenneth Gross, Renaissance scholar and professor of English at the URochester, will share the 2011-2012 George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism for his book Puppet: An Essay…

From rock 'n' roll to pop and hip hop, popular music may be, well, popular. But it is rarely understood as a musical form. Now that's about to change. The new Institute for Popular Music, led by founding director John Covach, will treat the study of popular genres as seriously as classical music.

Selected from a pool of 1,509, the press was awarded $45,000 to support the promotion of books in translation and the continuation of the translation centric website, Three Percent.

To mark World AIDS Day on Saturday, Dec. 1, 2012, more than 1,000 new posters from one of the world's largest AIDS education poster collections have been digitized and put online by archivists at the URochester.

Grotz's second selection of poems, The Needle, "is one of the most affecting poetic explorations of locale and loss that I know," says English department chair John Michael.