October 20, 2003
The bravest of trick-or-treaters may blanch at the work of University of Cincinnati anthropologist Lynne Schepartz, as she sorts through the bones of an ancient Greek grave circle.
October 21, 2003
Have you ever suffered from headache or back pain? Many of us would look for relief in our medicine cabinets.
October 2, 2003
The United States and Germany have experienced some strained moments in light of the war in Iraq. UC s Richard Schade has arranged for Germany s Ambassador to the United States to visit UC and Cincinnati on Oct. 16-17 to discuss the future for the relationship between these two countries.
April 21, 2004
Brad Pitt and Orlando Bloom head the cast for the May 14 release of Troy, Hollywood s answer to the classical Homeric epic, the Iliad. The ancient tale tells of a queen s kidnapping, a bloody siege of the Troy citadel and acrid rivalries amongst wartime allies all climaxing in a long-awaited victory by means of duplicitous craft. So what s the real story anyway?
April 25, 2004
Eight undergraduate senior women from McMicken College have been chosen as finalists for the 2004 C-Ring award by the honorary UC C-Ring committee.
April 6, 2004
The Flow of Power by Vernon Scarborough, professor of anthropology, was nominated for the Society of American Archaeology book award.
April 26, 2004
U.S. District Judge Stephen M. McNamee says he s living proof that a liberal arts education can take you in unexpected directions. The University of Cincinnati alumnus presides in the District of Arizona federal court.
April 21, 2004
Brad Pitt and Orlando Bloom head the cast for the May 14 release of Troy, Hollywood s answer to the classical Homeric epic, the Iliad.
April 7, 2004
The UC Alumni Association is proud to offer two different scholarship opportunities to current UC undergraduates for the 2004-2005 academic year.
April 12, 2004
Celebrated author Paul Theroux, whose credits include "The Mosquito Coast" and 23 other novels, will visit UC on Tuesday, April 13, for a lecture titled "The Disconnected Traveler in Post-Imperial Africa." The talk is part of the Ropes Lecture Series and is free and open to the public.