Studying Endangered Languages Earns Aaron Lener a Beinecke Scholarship
The College of Arts and Sciences and Maxwell School double major has followed an insight, that language is about power, from Homer, New York to the halls of the Council of Europe.
Featured Media
How the Declaration Still Shapes America: Maxwell Experts on USA鈥檚 250th
On the 鈥溾機use Conversations鈥 podcast, Syracuse University faculty break down the ideals behind the nation鈥檚 founding and what 250 years of democracy reveal about the
How Student Esports Casters Bring the Action to Life
Carson Kass 鈥28 and Ryan Blankenhorn 鈥26 have called hundreds of matches together, developing an on-air chemistry that transcends any single game.
Syracuse Views Summer 2026
The latest views from every corner of Syracuse University's vibrant campus community.
Chancellor Haynie Rings Syracuse Alma Mater on First Day
Chancellor J. Michael Haynie climbs Crouse College鈥檚 bell tower with a Chimesmaster to ring the alma mater on his first day leading campus.
Photos: Syracuse Views Through the Decades
Step back in time with photos that capture the University campus and student life through the years.
Syracuse University in the News
View All-
ReutersJenny Breen, associate professor in the College of Law, says the court has deferred to Trump鈥檚 view of executive power while resisting only the most legally unjustifiable positions.
-
Los Angeles TimesRobert Thompson, Trustee Professor in the Newhouse School, warns Amazon鈥檚 decision could create a chilling effect on Hollywood's willingness to scrutinize tech companies.
-
NewsweekDavid Larsen, professor in the Maxwell School, talks about the benefits of wastewater surveillance as a tool to respond to disease outbreaks.
-
Spectrum NewsPaulo Shakarian, professor in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, previews the new AI science degree programs launching this fall.
-
The Denver PostRay Wimer, professor in the Whitman School, discusses the challenges and opportunities for growth impacting malls in the United States.
-
The New York TimesBeth Egan, associate professor in the Newhouse School, says that brands found it easy to attach themselves to the Knicks story because it wasn't politicized and seemed to warm hearts.