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Kristina Nasteva ‘26, a Business Economics major at Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ, spent a transformative semester studying at Sophia University in Tokyo, Japan. Her time abroad deepened her global perspective, blending business studies with cultural immersion and personal growth.

A leader in pediatric psychology, Professor Michele Zaccario's work with high-risk infants informs her teaching and mentorship of Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵstudents, offering them unique research opportunities and hands-on experience in the field. Discover how her impactful work is shaping future psychology professionals.

We could tell you to start by organizing your study materials and creating a study schedule to break your subjects into manageable portions, but you already know that. Here are some not-so-obvious tips to help YOU make it through exam season.

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman was featured on LiveNOW from Fox, offering expert analysis on key congressional races.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams discussed Trump’s election win and its impact on cancel culture with USA Today.

Online fodder alone may not invoke "permanent cancelations of celebrity figures, much less a political candidate as charismatic and unabashed as Trump," says Melvin Williams, associate professor of communication and media studies at Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ.

Dyson Economics Professor Mark Weinstock provided U.S. election insights to VOV World "In many ways they're closer than people imagine. Expenditures on our military and defense budget would probably be comparable under both plans. Both candidates are protectionist. They favor tariffs, but the differences to what degree."

From civic engagement to forging new friendships, Abby Arena ’25 reflects on how saying yes to unexpected opportunities at Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵhas shaped her college experience.

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman was featured on LiveNOW from Fox, providing insight on President Biden's upcoming national address.

Dyson Professor Melvin Williams offered insights to ABC7 New York, clarifying that the Black vote did not hinder Vice President Kamala Harris’s bid.

"We still have a number of people who just simply, in my sincere, humble opinion, were never going to vote for a Black woman to be the president of the United States," said Melvin Williams, associate professor at Â̾ÞÈËÊÓƵ. "There was this sad belief or sad assumption that Black men wouldn't show up or Kamala Harris or Black men wouldn't show up as prominent and powerful voting demographic. And obviously, the initial numbers that are coming in, they are being debunked."