College of Arts and Humanities News

Rabbi Sanford Olshansky, who teaches Judaic studies shares the traditions of Rosh Hashanah — the first of the Jewish High Holy Days spanning 10 days — and Yom Kippur, which marks the end of the observance

The storm that ravaged Puerto Rico in September 2017 changed history, and strengthened a UCF community, forever.

Following her funeral today, two UCF professors discuss the impact of Queen Elizabeth II’s death.

The course’s debut in 2022 opens students’ senses to the deep influences of Latino culture in the U.S.

The Interference, which runs Sept. 22 through Oct. 2 in the UCF Black Box, highlights issues of truth and power in the aftermath of an event that is often underreported on college campuses.

Emily Aycrigg has been awarded first place in the undergraduate division of the Jane Austen Society of North America’s annual essay contest for a paper she wrote in her UCF English class.

The award provides students who otherwise may not have the resources to study abroad an opportunity to do so.

Six months after being forced from her home in Ukraine, Iryna Usova ’16MA is taking the stage to share her amazing story through the unifying power of music.

After 15 years of advocacy, Mike Partain ’21MA helped secure the passage of the PACT Act, which will allow Marines and their families — including the history alum — who were exposed to toxic water at Camp Lejeune to seek damages.