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Power in partnership: School of Public Affairs presents Gladfelter Award to local nonprofit, Rebuilding Together Greater Florida

Every year, the School of Public Affairs presents the Gladfelter Award to an organization that addresses quality of life issues for the direct benefit of those who live, work and play in greater Tampa Bay.

May 27, 2025Community Engagement

Successful CAS alumni offer time and insight to students

Two CAS graduates and Outstanding Young ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵ recipients answered questions about their academic and career paths, sharing guidance with eager students.

May 27, 2025¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵ

Alumna creates community impact by putting anthropology in action

Aria Garling credits ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵfor influencing her nonprofit work and helping her design meaningful, intergenerational programs.

May 27, 2025¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵ, Community Engagement

Since December of 2024, the number of partnerships between Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and local police and sheriffs’ offices, also known as 287(g) agreements, grew at an unprecedented rate, from 139 agreements to 531 as of May 8, 2025, representing a 225% increase. These agreements deputize local police officers to carry out immigration enforcement, traditionally the realm of the federal government. In this episode, we discuss the research on how these agreements affect immigrant communities.

May 27, 2025PodcastAudio Story

How do Floridians perceive AI in mental health and health care?

The multidisciplinary team from ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵdeveloped a platform that addresses critical gaps in cancer care – improving medication adherence, enhancing patient education and supporting symptom management.

May 21, 2025Research

In ‘Time’s Agent,’ pocket worlds reveal deep truths — and earn ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵfaculty a Philip K. Dick award

In Brenda Peynado's "Time's Agent," pocket worlds exist, but they don’t hold the key to the universe’s mysteries like the characters once hoped. Instead, each pocket world — a geographically small, hidden offshoot of reality — is controlled by a corporation intent on turning a profit.

May 20, 2025Accomplishments, Research

How ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵhurricane experts are helping improve evacuation procedures across Tampa Bay

As hurricane season approaches, researchers at the ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵ are turning to the public to help government agencies improve emergency communication and evacuation strategies. They want to know how residents heeded warnings ahead of hurricanes Helene and Milton.

May 19, 2025Research

Professor's contributions to the field of biological anthropology earn national honor

Anthropology professor Lorena Madrigal received the Gabriel W. Lasker Service Award for her pioneering work in the field of biological anthropology.

May 19, 2025Accomplishments, Community Engagement, Research

¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵto confer more than 7,700 degrees during commencement ceremonies May 8-11

Graduates include a mother and son earning their degrees, a cancer survivor who never gave up on her educational goal and twin sisters who created thriving startups, winning awards along the way to fuel their entrepreneurial journeys.

May 5, 2025Community Engagement

Tammy and Bennett Moscato

Mother and son Tammy and Bennett Moscato attended ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵtogether. Now, they are both graduating this spring.

May 2, 2025Accomplishments

Critical Language Scholarship Opens Door for ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵStudent to Study Arabic in Jordan

Third-year ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵ student Ashley Parow, a history and political science double major, was selected for the 2025 Critical Language Scholarship Program to study Arabic language and culture in Amman, Jordan.

May 2, 2025Accomplishments

Could 'The Last of Us' really happen? ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵmycology expert breaks down the fungus behind the fiction

HBO’s The Last of Us might be a dystopian thrill ride, but how real is its core concept that a fungus could hijack the human brain? A ¹ú²ú¶ÌÊÓƵmicrobiology professor explains what’s fact and what’s fiction.

May 1, 2025Research