Ariana Vigil teaches and conducts research in Latina/o literature, militarization, and gender and sexuality.

More than half a dozen faculty members received one of the highest honors the University can bestow. Two are in the College.

Bookmark This is a feature that highlights new books by College faculty and alumni. This month’s featured book: “Black Women’s Health: Paths to Wellness for Mothers and Daughters” by Michele Tracy Berger.

Alyssa Cooper has been working with Southern Bridge International’s Prego Club, which focuses on helping pregnant or post-partum Japanese women in the Triangle navigate the American medical system.

Tylar Watson — a computer science and women’s and gender studies double major — has been an advocate for underrepresented populations in tech.

Susan Harbage Page has long held a fascination with borders and identity. For almost a decade, she walked the U.S.-Mexico border in the Rio Grande Valley, photographing and collecting objects that border-crossers left behind. The objects told her powerful stories about hope and heartache, borders and belonging, and sometimes, a great deal of violence.