Christina Noriega

Annotated manuscripts, photographs and letters belonging to Gabriel García Márquez have found a resting place at the Harry Ransom Center.

While the number of women in top managerial positions has increased in the last 30 years, women with leadership roles suffer more from depression and stress than their male counterparts, according to a recent UT study.

Aaron Bar-Adon, professor emeritus in the Department of Middle Eastern Studies, received a lifetime achievement award for his decades of research on Hebrew linguistics.

Americans below the age of 35 tend to support candidates running on an environmentally friendly platform, according to a new study from the UT Energy Poll. 

While the Richard Linklater film “Boyhood” has received much attention for being shot over the course of 12 years, the UT Press is promoting and distributing a new behind-the-scenes photography book on the film.

Dennis Rodgers challenged prominent narratives about the leftist Nicaraguan government at a talk on campus Tuesday.

The Dobie Center announced it will start offering short-term rental rooms for University students, faculty and parents. 

Two psychology professors at the University were listed among the top-200 most influential psychologists of the post-World War II era, according to a University of Virginia study.

Almost 50 years after Charles Whitman shot and killed 16 people and wounded another 32 on campus, the rifle used in the infamous shooting is up for auction online.

University officials announced in a University-wide email the online video tutorial site Lynda.com is now available to all students and faculty at no cost. 

Louise Epstein, a former Austin City Council member and entrepreneur, was appointed managing director of the Cockrell School of Engineering’s Innovation Center on Thursday, as the entrepreneurship program continues to expand.

Gov. Rick Perry announced Monday that he will deploy 1,000 state National Guard troops to the Texas-Mexico border.

In an unexpected decision, UT System Chancellor Francisco Cigarroa announced President William Powers Jr. will remain in his position until June 2, 2015 in a statement on Wednesday.

The UT Benson Latin American Collection’s exhibit of hand-drawn maps, “Mapping Mexican History: Territories in Dispute, Identities in Question,” moved to the city’s Faulk Central Library in late June, marking the first collaboration between the two libraries.

Immigrants’ rights organization University Leadership Initiative hosted a counsel session Saturday at Austin Community College-Eastview for undocumented students reapplying to a federal, deferred-action program that gives undocumented youth temporary lawful presence in the U.S.

Country Music Hall of Famer Willie Nelson donated his collection of more than 600 photographs, letters and other personal items to the University’s Dolph Briscoe Center for American History in May. 

On Nov. 19, UT students and Austin community members marched through campus chanting, “Not another nickel, not another dime, no more money for Israel’s crimes.”

Beautiful Feet, to engage students in religious conversation about the Christian faith.