They Saw Their Injuries
the michigan difference | 4/29/2013
LSA alumnus and Tufts Medical Center orthopedic surgeon Scott Ryan recalls the most trying day of his career: treating victims of the Boston Marathon bombing.
With more than 40 programs ranked in the top ten nationally, the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA) is at the heart of the Michigan Difference. We are the vanguard for educating young leaders through a rich liberal arts curriculum and creating new knowledge through world-class research and scholarship. More about us...
LSA alumnus and Tufts Medical Center orthopedic surgeon Scott Ryan recalls the most trying day of his career: treating victims of the Boston Marathon bombing.
LSA History of Art Professor Matthew Biro discusses the legacy that Pablo Picasso left behind—and why his work still resonates today.
With baseball season in full swing, Kerrie Ferrell (’75) has one Major Leaguer on her mind: her dad, Rick. His 66-year career as a catcher, coach, and front-office executive inspired her to write a book devoted to his legacy.
We talk to LSA Professor of English Thylias Moss, whose poetry is inspired by Pi. Her interest mainly lies in how much of the number still remains unknown—and unending.
As part of the largest donation in LSA history, the College has received $50 million from the Zell Family Foundation. The gift will permanently fund the MFA in Creative Writing Program.
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LSA Economist George Fulton Says Michigan's Economy Continues to Recover
LSA Alumnus And Twitter CEO Dick Costolo Tells Grads To "Be In This Moment"
LSA Sociologist Ian Robinson Says Consumers Are Demanding Clothing Made Under Humane Conditions
Sharpening the complex picture of illegal immigration. Taking stock of the post-Higgs landscape. Bringing the scientific method to Antarctica. This issue is all about exercising the impulse for inquiry–and making unexpected connections. Find out more...