One woman's quest for answers about the war years ultimately led to a film on Japanese internment and its impact on the arts.

What is it like to get a Ph.D. in the arts? We sat down with a UC Santa Cruz graduate student to find out.

Gaspar Rivera-Salgado, project director with the UCLA Center for Labor Research and Education, talks about the first biopic to feature the iconic Chicano labor leader.

Students in an archaeology class on the Inca Empire devised board games based on the history and culture of what was the largest civilization in pre-Columbian America.

Historians, genealogists, rejoice: Partnership will bring millions of pages of historical California papers online.

Out-of-print treasures get new exposure in the digital realm.

Musicologist Walter Clark locates long-lost opera by Spanish composer Enrique Granados.

The man who edits and publishes Martin Luther King’s papers isn't just a scholar of the civil rights movement. Historian, documentarian, playwright and scholar Clayborne Carson lived it.

UCLA professor examines four interconnected issues that could threaten a breakdown of effective democratic government in the United States.

Exhibition at the Magnes Collection of Jewish Art and Life traces the journeys of artists, writers and scholars who eventually made their way to safety and intellectual prominence at UC Berkeley.

Professor, administrator is a scholar of British history, fan of the TV series and award-winning champion of equity in faculty hiring

Professor confirms that Turkish mural is a representation of an eruption more than 8,000 years ago.