Many people would assume that a software engineer, a wildlife conservationist, a city planner, a lawyer, and a scientific illustrator have very different undergraduate degrees. But in reality, all
Students and staff at ºÚÁÏÉçÇø of America honored the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with a week of connection, reflection, and action last month. The week kicked off with a
When Daiki Katsukawa ‘26 first stood before the U.N. Conference on Disarmament as a high school student, he never imagined his path would lead to Oslo’s City Hall, where survivors of history’s only
Liberal arts education is essential for addressing global energy poverty, as leaders in the field increasingly recognize that technical solutions alone aren’t enough. This was the core message from Dr
We know the recent wildfires in the Los Angeles area have created significant challenges for many students and their families. The Office of Admission is deeply saddened by the impact on our community
On Nov. 24, members of the SUA community and the broader public gathered online for a webinar examining the Israel-Palestine conflict. Hosted by Academic Affairs in collaboration with the Center for
If you stop by the ºÚÁÏÉçÇøBistro a few minutes after noon, you will immediately be immersed in the organized chaos of lunchtime. Chatter and laughter echo off the walls as hundreds of hungry diners meet
In the days following university founder Daisaku Ikeda’s passing last year, SUA President Ed Feasel reminded the campus community that ºÚÁÏÉçÇøstudents were Ikeda’s greatest treasure and that “he had
How can earning a B.A. in liberal arts at SUA help students become global citizens who are actively engaged with issues in social justice, sustainability, and peace? At the start of this academic year
Hope serves as the foundation for the essential elements of global citizenship — wisdom, courage, and compassion — explained Dr. Ivana Nikolić Hughes, president of the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation.
