News

It has been a generation now. Long enough, Kapila Silva believes, to pronounce the "cultural landscape" approach, the broad-minded historic preservation efforts of the United Nations Educational, Scientific & Cultural Organization, better known as UNESCO, a success.

The University of Kansas Institute for International and Global Engagement (KU-IIGE) was launched in February to enhance KU’s international scholarship and global engagement efforts.

Five University of Kansas professors have joined elite company by being named distinguished professors.

The Language Training Center Program, a DoD initiative established in 2011, leverages U.S.

China is a major player on the world stage, and nations around the globe watch it carefully to see what steps it will take next politically, economically and legally.

The term “model minority” was first coined by sociologists in the 1960s to describe Asian Americans as a group that has purportedly achieved greater success in the U.S. compared to other ethnic minorities.

As technology evolves and changes the world at a faster pace than ever before, two veteran educators have written a new book that explores how schools can prepare young people for a globalized future that is still taking shape.

A longtime leader in international scholarship and global engagement, the University of Kansas is launching a new institute to enhance its overall efforts by strengthening the connections among its established international centers and aligning those strengths with KU’s rich institutional interna

Hyunjin Seo, Oscar Stauffer Chair in Journalism, explores how a rapidly evolving information ecosystem affected the impeachment of South Korean President Park Geun-hye in her new book, "Networked Collective Action: The Making of an Impeachment."

Art historian Maya Stiller's new book, "Carving Status at Kumgangsan: Elite Graffiti in Premodern Korea," examines the graffiti carved into rocks in the sacred mountains of Kŭmgangsan.