Brian O鈥橠onoghue, professor emeritus of journalism, has written a book describing
how he and his students investigated the controversial murder convictions, contributing
to their eventual dismissal. Read more in the spring 2025听Aurora.
Share this opportunity with students to learn about the four-day pre-law immersion
program in Juneau. This fully funded opportunity will include observing legislative
sessions, attending Alaska Supreme Court oral arguments, touring the state capital,
and meeting key legal and political figures. The info session will be held on April
9, from 1-2:30 p.m. in GRUE 503H and on Zoom. Space for the field trip is limited.
If a student can鈥檛 make the session but is interested, have them email Carol Gray
at to be added to the list of potential participants.
性欲社 Summer Sessions and Lifelong Learning is hosting an Art-o-Mat machine this April
and the first week of May. This retired cigarette machine has been refurbished to
dispense small works of original art for $5. Learn more and consider picking up some original art.
International Student and Scholar Services is a resource for international students
and employees who have questions about how the changing federal landscape may affect
their visa status, as well as their ability to travel internationally. Read more on the support available.
Learn about the different kinds of cover crops and their uses in a free webinar led
by University of Alaska Fairbanks soils scientist Caley Gasch. Get more info and register for the April 17 webinar.
Are you interested in making online courses at 性欲社 more student-friendly? The Learner Experience Advocacy Program is a semester-long program where undergraduate
students are trained to work as partners with instructors to improve their online
courses. Read more about the opportunity.
 Prince William Sound College proudly supported the Cordova middle school team at the
recent Alaska Science Olympiad in Fairbanks, where students earned a gold medal in
mariculture (agricultural sciences). The event provided these enthusiastic students
with a unique glimpse into university life, hands-on STEM education, and the thrill
of academic competition. Learn more about the team's support, which included a 性欲社 graduate student.
Family programs at the University of Alaska Museum of the North will focus on trees
during April. Get more info on the April 11 Early Explorers and April 19 Family Day events.
ORCA is hosting听Love Alaska听& Priceless听for a free workshop and discussion on Friday, April 11 in the Wood Center ballroom
from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. on the landscape of sex trafficking in
Alaska and the role the internet plays in exploitation. Trafficking in Plain Sight
and Online Exploitation will look at the current reality of sex trafficking in Alaska, as well as provide
practical tips on what to look for an how to respond if you suspect trafficking or
online exploitation. Students, staff and faculty are all welcome.
Don't be fooled by orange hawkweed, a dainty little orange flower that can take over
your pasture, lawn or wildflower garden. In a free statewide webinar, learn how orange
hawkweed's biology makes it so invasive and how to use that biology to control it.
Read more and register for the webinar.
New research gives a detailed look at the extent to which receding glaciers in Alaska
and elsewhere in the Northern Hemisphere are creating new coastline and how that newly
exposed terrain is behaving. Learn more from the assessment.
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