May 20
Too many African American young men are 'cut dead,' says Emory professor
Despite their hopes and aspirations for the future, too many African American young men are still being rendered mute and invisible by society, says Emory University's Gregory Ellison.
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Supreme Court arguments mark turning point in gay marriage debate
Voting Rights Act as important as ever
Immigration reform may lead to national ID cards
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Leslie Harris, Diversity
Leslie Harris, associate professor of history and African American Studies, is cofounder and director of Emory's Transforming Community Project, a multi-year program designed for the entire institution to rethink and confront its own race history.
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Tibetan Buddhist Monks preparing for life after college
After three years studying science at Emory University, six Tibetan Buddhist monks are wrapping up their college careers and preparing to head back to their monasteries in Dharamsala, India.
Emory in the News »
As commencement speakers at black schools, the Obamas pile on the homework
Washington Post, May 21
A summer read for change: 'Cut Dead But Still Alive'
Huffington Post, May 20
How scandals drive politics
MSNBC, May 20
More often, non-lawyers try taste of law school
Wall Street Journal, May 19
- Randall Burkett, curator of African-American collections at Emory's library
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