Recipients for the fall funding competitions include Confronting the Past/Interrogating our Present Research Grants and the Diversifying Research and Curriculum workshops.

The Steering Committee of the University of Arkansas Humanities Center has approved an expanded competition for grants funding humanities research on systemic racism. Applications due Oct. 31.

A Promising Voice, created by Fulbright Scholar and School of Journalism and Strategic Media student Obed Lamy, featuring music alumnus Dekarius Dawson, will screen at three film festivals this fall.

Fulbright College teaching and research faculty awards go to Todd Cleveland, Samantha Robinson, Bret Schulte, Lindsey Aloia, Susanne Striegler, Suresh Kumar Thallapuranam, and Kathleen Doody.

Students in a data journalism course will manage operations of a website about COVID-19 in Arkansas, started by Misty Orpin and to be led by Rob Wells, assistant professor of journalism.

Five incoming freshmen have received one of the university’s oldest and most prestigious fellowships, each worth $72,000.

On Thursday, Sept. 10, the U of A-produced film Indians, Outlaws, Marshals and the Hangin' Judge will premiere live from the Fort Smith Bakery District as well as stream live from the film's Facebook page for that night only.

The U of A Humanities Center has approved a total of three grants of up to $2,000 each for distribution this fall. Review of applications for the Publishing Subvention Grants will begin Nov. 1.

Filmmakers documenting the university’s 150 years want to tell the story through your eyes. Tell them a story about the U of A.

A group of U of A and Fayetteville people committed to addressing painful themes in troubling racial history of our community is working to establish a memorial marker in the historic Oaks Cemetery.