News

U of A legal educators created JD-Next, an alternative to the LSAT that is now accepted as an admissions exam by nearly 60 American law schools and counting.

The new app features videos, animations and a modeling activity to help students more readily grasp the scientific concepts they learn in the classroom.

Karen Ivy was recognized for her volunteer service alongside seven other recipients, including retired astronauts and NASA administrators.

Students from small towns and rural communities often face unique obstacles to attending college. The university's membership in the STARS College Network will expand its reach to those prospective students and help more of them visit campus.

U of A junior Nicolette Gomez hopes to foster a community of Yaqui entrepreneurs through the new Yaqui-Tech Innovation Lab.

A $1.7 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education will establish the West Region Native American Language Resource Center.

A pair of climate-tracking trucks crisscrossed Tucson as part of a statewide project to understand the effects of extreme heat. U of A researchers will translate the data into policy recommendations and other ideas for communities to stay heat resilient.

Read will support student-athletes' success on and off the field as the Tyler Family Endowed Assistant Athletics Director for C.A.T.S. Student-Athlete Development.

The UArizona Poetry Center partnered with Alley Cat Murals, a group of artists dedicated to restoring and revitalizing community spaces, to create six literary-inspired murals along Speedway Boulevard.

Two climate scientists discuss the significance of the monsoon and how members of the public can make their own rainfall predictions.