Studying how people lived 6,000 years ago can help us navigate our hot, dry climate today, writes Adriana Zuniga-Teran, assistant professor in the School of Geography, Development and Environment.

Updates include access to Zoom AI Companion, which generates meeting summaries and can answer questions from meeting participants.

Projects on bilingual education, mentorship, teaching assistant models and more will receive funding through the programs.

Dozens of employees helped ensure a smooth move-in for the 7,500 students who are living on campus this fall.

For caregivers, it might make more sense to practice self-care in "doable doses," Eileen Lawless of Life & Work Connections writes in this guest column.

Registration for the second cohort of the 10-week course begins Aug. 15.

LQP is taking a short break. Look for the next issue Aug. 14.

Whether it was studying how genes relate to harmful diseases or working with young students in community gardens, your colleagues and students have learned a lot by working as and guiding interns.

As cleanup continues, work has already begun on developing a tree replacement plan.

The Olympic rings and fanfare are both instantly recognizable. Ahead of Friday's opening ceremony, university experts explain why.