New funding system spells trouble for master’s programs
Seven master’s programs deemed low performing by the Board of Governors are being scrutinized for their ability to graduate a certain number of students and land them jobs in the future.
Seven master’s programs deemed low performing by the Board of Governors are being scrutinized for their ability to graduate a certain number of students and land them jobs in the future.
Monday, Oct. 7, the School of International and Public Affairs will be hosting its “Kings for Three Days: The Role of Race and Gender in an Afro-Ecuadorian Festival” event, dedicated to the book written by Jean Rahier, professor of anthropology and director of African and African Diaspora Studies at Coral Gables’ Books & Books.
Hispanics in the community are now able to look up their ancestries at the library through the newly acquired Enrique Hurtado de Mendoza Genealogy collection.
A victory for legal history has occurred, as a 6,000-volume collection of historic legal materials from Latin America and Europe kept by the College of Law will be the beneficiary of a $6,000 National Endowment for the Humanities grant.
All Nighter for the Poor raises money for sustainable food source in Haiti
The Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine’s Division of Research & Information Data Coordinating Center opened new offices in the Biscayne Bay campus this past April.