LPS News

Felicia LeSure (MSOD ’20) turned her capstone research into a grant proposal to promote diverse and inclusive professional development in her organization.

When Olanipekun-Lewis talks about her responsibilities—at work, on boards, in the classroom—she often describes her role as a bridge.

MES students and faculty turn challenges into opportunities with key skills of their field, long-distance collaboration and flexible problem-solving.

Sulaiman W. Rahman, CEO of DiverseForce, has been selected to address the College of Liberal and Professional Studies Class of 2021 at the graduation ceremony on Sunday, May 16.

Following the University announcement about this year’s commencement ceremony, the College of Liberal and Professional Studies is pleased to announce that we will again host a virtual celebration to honor our graduates.

Five LPS students gave TED-talk style presentations this year at the virtual event covering topics from Black election influencers to feminist hip-hop artists to big data in agriculture.

Davis, a biology major from Florida, has received the Thouron Award to pursue graduate studies in the United Kingdom.

Sally Willig believes that experience is the best teacher, so she encourages getting hands-on with the environment—wherever you happen to be.

Karen Reivich of the LPS Master of Applied Positive Psychology program turned to photography to reconnect to herself during the pandemic.

The fellowship, endowed by classics professor and Phare’s granddaughter Emily Wilson, aims to diversify the study of the ancient world.