Valerie Alhart

Do you see what they saw? Speakers explore the link between the observation process in the sciences and the humanities in this series.

Free and open to the public, the event provides an opportunity for communities to experience these personal records of the past and learn how to preserve them for the future.

Sponsored annually by the University's Susan B. Anthony Center for Women's Leadership, the event brings together leaders to explore social hurdles women face as they seek to lead in business, academia, and government.

The workshop is for both experienced and amateur thespians. The play will be performed in the sanctuary of the Interfaith Chapel at 7:30 p.m. on the same day.

The University of Rochester's International Theatre Program opens its 2012-2013 season at Todd Theatre with one of the theatre world's most controversial plays and most unforgettable characters.

Glogower, Golonu, Guzmán, and Marr are among a larger group of visual and cultural studies doctoral students who span six years of study and received artist's residencies, fellowships, invitations to symposia, and travel awards this summer.

Co-hosted by Open Letter Books, the University of Rochester's literary publishing house dedicated to publishing translated literature, the conference consists of roundtables, workshops, readings, and a film screening at Rochester's Little Theatre.

The annual award will be given for Waldman's post 9/11 novel, The Submission, which has received national acclaim. As part of the award ceremony, Waldman will give a reading from the novel and there will be a book signing and reception after the event.

The Vanessa Mangione Quartet (above) — all graduates of the Eastman School of Music — are among the performers at Rochester's first-ever Fringe Festival, which opened on Wednesday. University students, faculty, and alumni are among the more than 200 performances scheduled for the five-day fest.

Catherine Cerulli, an academic and legal leader with more than two decades of commitment to battling domestic violence and victimization, has been named director of the University's Susan B. Anthony Center for Women's Leadership.

Beth Jörgensen, professor of Spanish-American literature, has won the 2011 book award in the humanities for her book Documents in Crisis: Nonfiction Literatures in Twentieth Century Mexico,

The new building is designed to be a hub at the cross-section of the study of arts, sciences, and engineering on campus.