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Notice: Reading Period, Exams, and Graduation

The Campus Visit Program is unavailable from April 24 to May 16. By limiting the visit period to when classes are in session, we hope you understand we are both identifying when it would be most beneficial for you to experience the NYU Law community while also providing for the proper examination conditions for our current students. Summer visits, which feature a self-guided tour of campus, will be available for registration shortly.

In the meantime, we invite you to visit historic Washington Square Park and Greenwich Village to learn what it might be like to live and study in the neighborhood that surrounds our campus.

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Plan ahead to visit the Law School, located just off historic Washington Square Park in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of downtown Manhattan.

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Located in the heart of New York City's vibrant art scene, Performance Studies at NYU is dedicated to the analysis and study of cultural enactments of all kinds, and to understanding how they can produce meaningful change. Combining an interdisciplinary range of approaches including feminist and queer theory, critical race theory, and other modes of analysis, with an equally diverse range of research methods, Performance Studies offers M.A. and Ph.D. students the opportunity to explore and think critically about the world-making power of performance in theater, performance art, dance, sound/music, visual and installation art, activism, and online, as well as in the performance of 'everyday life'.

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Campus protests: NYPD moves in to clear protests at NYU and The New School; more than 2,300 arrested nationwide

What to know about campus protests:.

• More than 2,300 people have been arrested at pro-Palestinian protests at colleges across the country.
• Columbia University is rethinking its commencement ceremony in the wake of campus protests and mass arrests.
• Police operations are ongoing at multiple colleges , including NYU and The New School in New York. At least 30 were arrested at Portland State University, where protesters barricaded themselves inside a library.
• Pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have rocked college campuses in the United States are now gaining traction across the world, from London, Paris and Rome to Sydney, Tokyo, Beirut and beyond.
• A NYPD officer accidentally fired a gun inside Columbia University's Hamilton Hall when police entered it to clear it of protesters earlier this week, officials said.

Ole Miss protest ends in heated confrontation

Curtis Bunn

A group of pro-Palestinian protesters at the University of Mississippi became surrounded by a larger and rowdy group of counterprotesters yesterday, and had to be escorted into a building by police. 

Videos of the protest posted on social media show the larger crowd, of about 200 seemingly mostly white young people, surrounding and shouting down the multi-racial group of between 30 and 60 pro-Palestinian protesters. 

Another video showed the counterprotesters singing “The Star-Spangled Banner” to drown out the chants from the pro-Palestinian protesters, while yet another video showed a large crowd of men, including two male students who appear to be white, in American flag overalls, yelling in the direction of a Black female graduate student.

In the video, the woman appears to be walking toward the crowd while recording them on her phone. 

Read the full story here.

Cal Poly Humboldt moves graduation ceremonies off campus

Dennis Romero

California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt, the northernmost California State University campus, today announced it has scuttled plans to hold graduation ceremonies on campus after protesters shut down the institution.

Pro-Palestinian protesters began an occupation of two buildings at the campus in Arcata on April 22, the school has said. The protests prompted the school's leaders to close the campus and cancel in-person classes for the rest of the academic year.

The occupation ended Tuesday with 35 people arrested and the buildings cleared by law enforcement, Cal Poly Humboldt said. Commencement ceremonies scheduled for May 11 have been moved off-campus.

The protest, an investigation, and the subsequent clean-up have diverted the usual month's worth of planning that goes into hosting the events on campus, it said. "There is no way," the institution said.

Commencement ceremonies will be held May 11 by major for students completing studies at each of Cal Poly Humboldt's three colleges, the institution said. Locations include Sapphire Palace at the Blue Lake Casino in Blue Lake, the Eureka Theater in Eureka, and the Eureka High School auditorium in Eureka.

A previously planned regional commencement for students from Southern California will happen as scheduled at the Saban Theater in Beverly Hills on May 14, the institution said.

Columbia rethinking commencement plans

Antonia Hylton

Columbia University is rethinking its commencement plans after weeks of pro-Palestinian protests ended with  authorities forcing their way into a barricaded school building  and arresting dozens of people, according to a source at the university and two members of student government.

The source at the university said the main commencement ceremony was slated to be canceled, but smaller events were still being planned.

After a meeting with top university leaders Friday, two members of student government said administrators indicated they are not sure they can hold a commencement ceremony on the main Morningside Heights campus in Manhattan because of security concerns. 

It is unclear if final decisions have been made.

24 arrested at Northern Arizona University, after-hours protests banned

Twenty-four protesters were arrested this week at Northern Arizona University, which said protests will not be allowed after-hours.

The university said in a statement students composed 22 of the 24 people arrested after police moved in on a what it described as a prohibited encampment on the Flagstaff campus.

Those arrested remained following a dispersal deadline of 10 p.m. Tuesday, the institution said. Exact allegations related to the arrests were not revealed, but the university reiterated that temporary structures that underly encampments are prohibited along with protests outside of the hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The institution also said the campus' arm of Students for Justice in Palestine was temporarily suspended.

The university said it would strive to ensure its "continued commitment to free expression."

Displaced students in Gaza have thanked pro-Palestinian protesters on U.S. college campuses for their solidarity.

USC alumni pledge to withhold donations until university divests

Alicia Victoria Lozano

More than 1,700 alumni from the University of Southern California have signed a letter supporting calls from antiwar student protesters to divest from Israeli companies tied to military operations in Gaza.

Until those demands are met, they will withhold donations to the university, according to a statement by USC Alums for Justice.

“Students across the country are demanding an end to this genocide and Israel’s Zionist occupation of Palestine,” the letter states. “We, the undersigned alumni of the University of Southern California, stand with them. …  In full support of the USC Divest from Death Coalition’s demands, we call on USC to boycott, disclose, and divest from Israel and war-profiteering.” 

Protesters, UC Riverside come to agreement, ending encampment

David K. Li

Leaders of an encampment protesting Israeli military action in Gaza and UC Riverside officials struck a deal today to put an end to the tent city, school officials said.

The school agreed to publicize all campus holdings and form a task force aimed at developing "ethically sound" investments, according to a UCR statement .

"This agreement does not change the realities of the war in Gaza, or the need to address antisemitism, Islamophobia, and other forms of bias and discrimination," UCR Chancellor Kim Wilcox said, "however, I am grateful that we can have constructive and peaceful conversations on how to address these complex issues."

How Columbia University protesters organized before law enforcement moved in

Daniel Arkin

Pro-Palestinian activists who set up a sprawling outdoor encampment on Columbia University’s campus divided themselves into two groups to stay organized.

In one group were protesters who were willing to be on the front lines of a possible confrontation with law enforcement. They were ready to be arrested imminently. In another group were protesters who stood ready to help their fellow demonstrators — but wanted to avoid arrest and potential charges.

In interviews with NBC News and videos recorded at the pro-Palestinian encampment in April, activists explained how elements of the protest were organized, providing a window into a tense standoff that divided the Columbia community and seized national attention.

In an interview last week, an undergraduate student from Bangladesh who spoke on the condition of anonymity because he was concerned he could lose his visa explained that he was part of the so-called “yellow” group — a squad of protesters who wanted to avoid being handcuffed and taken away by police, but nonetheless tried to bolster the activist campaign in other ways.

“When you’re yellow, essentially, you are not prepared to be arrested,” the student said. “But you are willing to provide all sorts of other support … [such as] locating picketing, making supply runs into and beyond the encampment.” He described these as “challenging tasks” that would also “not actually have … legal repercussions.”

Another Columbia undergraduate who provided only her initials because she is an undocumented immigrant and fears deportation, said last week she spent hours a day in the encampment before university officials threatened to suspend those students.

She joined a supplies “platoon” — a subgroup formed by pro-Palestinian campus organizers. She said some of those platoons volunteered to be first in line for arrest or agreed to be configured in human chains when police officers arrived.

In a video recorded late April 23, an unidentified protest organizer in a green hoodie and black mask explained that the other team — the “red” group — would be made up of people “who prefer to be arrested today, or imminently.” The crowd surrounding the organizer can be heard cheering during his speech — and a police helicopter can be heard circling overhead.

In a dramatic escalation early April 30, a group of the protesters stormed Hamilton Hall, shattering windows and barricading doors. 

The protesters who occupied Hamilton Hall hung pro-Palestinian banners over the facade and set up a rope system that they used to transport supplies into the building. They renamed the building Hind’s Hall in honor of a 6-year-old Palestinian girl who was killed in the Gaza Strip.

In the end, 112 people were arrested Tuesday on the Columbia campus in upper Manhattan. New York City officials announced Thursday that 29% of those people were not affiliated with the Ivy League institution, where activist anger over Israel’s war in Gaza helped spur a campus protest movement that swept across the country in the latter half of April.

The pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia demanded that the school divest from corporations that could be profiting from Israel’s war in Gaza, which has killed more than 33,000 people, according to local health authorities. The surprise Hamas terror attack in Israel on Oct. 7 killed more than 1,200 people, and the militants also kidnapped dozens of civilians.

Columbia president defends action to break up encampment

Columbia President Minouche Shafik defended the university's action in breaking up a pro-Palestinian encampment saying Columbia had made "sincere" offers to protesters before they "crossed a new line" to occupy Hamilton Hall.

She called the past two weeks among the most difficult in university history, filled with "turmoil and tension" as students protested Israeli military action in Gaza by camping out on a campus lawn.

"The university made a sincere and good offer but it was not accepted," she said in a video statement posted to Instagram . "A group of protesters crossed a new line with the occupation of Hamilton Hall. It was a violent act that put our students at risk, as well as putting the protesters at risk. I walked through the building and saw the damage which was distressing."

Protesters took over Hamilton Hall in the early hours of Tuesday morning before the NYPD, at the behest of the university, moved in on the occupiers and encampment late that night.

University of Buffalo welcomes protest, but not encampment

Madison Lambert

The University of Buffalo today warned pro-Palestinian protesters to follow all rules and not take over a campus building or camp out.

There are prohibitions "against occupation of buildings, overnight assemblies and encampments" and protests "must not disrupt university operations or activities including classes, events, meetings and lectures," according to a UB statement.

A group expected to lead a demonstration later this afternoon, UB Students for Justice in Palestine, has pledged to disperse and follow all rules.

Chicago PD and mayor want peaceful resolution to university protest

Chicago police and administrators say they’re in close contact with the University of Chicago over the ongoing student protests, with City Hall stopping just short of pledging support for any campus crackdown.

"Obviously, we are in communication with leadership in most of these situations," Chicago Police Superintendent Larry Snelling told reporters. "What we don’t want to do as a police department is escalate the situation unnecessarily. So we take our time, we assess the situations and if it’s not necessary for us to go in and attempt to start removing people, then we won’t." 

Mayor Brandon Johnson said City Hall is committed to "providing a safe, secure place where the First Amendment can ultimately be protected" and praised the police for seeking "deescalation."

University of Tennessee head defends action against protesters

Juliette Arcodia

The University of Tennessee defended its action against protesters last night, saying demonstrators can't "monopolize university property for an indefinite period of time."

While Chancellor Donde Plowman insisted the school views free speech as "the backbone of any university," she also said protesters last night went to impermissible outdoor locations, forcing campus police action.

"We apply laws and policies to everyone equally and without prejudice to preserve the use and enjoyment of university property and protect the safety of members of our community," Plowman said in a statement today. "A group of individuals does not have the right to monopolize university property for an indefinite period of time."

Nine people, seven students and two others , were arrested.

University of Wisconsin wants encampment ended soon, protesters say

Maura Barrett

Selina Guevara

MADISON, Wisc. — University of Wisconsin administrators want a protest encampment taken down before  finals start next week , but talks to end the ongoing action have stalled, demonstrators said today.

The university will not open books to show if any investments are benefitting Israel and the Jewish state’s ongoing military action in Gaza, protesters said.

School officials told protesters they want a resolution before finals and offered a meeting tomorrow to discuss demands, which organizers said would be “pointless” without disclosure of the university’s investments.

A university spokesperson could not be immediately reached for comment on Friday.

Police cleared a protest on Wednesday . It was not clear on Friday afternoon whether police action was again being considered.

Protesters, University of Chicago at an impasse

Students and staff protesting at the University of Chicago in support Palestinians in Gaza are at odds over the term “scholasticide” and cannot agree on a solution to end their encampment, demonstrators said today.

A sticking point is the university's refusal to embrace the word “scholasticide” and agree that to the "widely accepted fact   that every university in Gaza has been destroyed by" Israeli forces, according to a statement by the group UChicago United for Palestine.

University of Chicago protesters have been camp ing out since Monday , and a rep for the school hinted today that administrators might be forced to take action soon.

"On Monday, I stated that we would only intervene if what might have been an exercise of free expression blocks the learning or expression of others or substantially disrupts the functioning or safety of the University," president Paul Alivisatos said in a statement . "Without an agreement to end the encampment, we have reached that point."

Map: Campus protests across the U.S.

Jiachuan Wu

Nigel Chiwaya

Since mid-April, campuses across the country have been the site of encampments, protests and counterprotests as students have demanded Palestinian liberation and for their schools to call for a cease-fire and divest their endowments from Israel and companies they say are profiting from the war.

ACLU suing on behalf of banned Indiana University student and professor

Matthew Mata

The American Civil Liberties Union went to court today on behalf of at least three people banned from the Indiana University campus after they protested in support of Palestinians, the group said.

Bloomington resident Jasper Wirtshafter, tenured professor Benjamin Robinson and grad student Madeleine Meldrum were demonstrating at Dunn Meadow, a 20-acre campus space that's designated for protests, when they were arrested and later banned, the ACLU said .

More banned people could be added to the lawsuit later, the ACLU said.

An IU rep today said the school does not comment on pending litigation.

Pro-Palestinian campus protests go global

Chantal Da Silva

LONDON —  Pro-Palestinian demonstrations  that have  rocked college campuses in the United States  are now gaining traction across the world, from London, Paris and Rome to Sydney, Tokyo, Beirut and beyond.

These protests at schools in major cities around the globe were launched in response to  Israel’s monthslong military assault on the Gaza Strip , but students told NBC News they were also inspired   by the dramatic scenes from colleges in the U.S. in recent weeks.

They have stopped short of the size and intensity of the American encampments, which have  stirred fierce debate  and clashes with both authorities and pro-Israel counterprotesters. But today, police moved in to clear a sit-in that had closed an elite French university — a sign of the  fervent opposition to Israel’s actions felt by many young people  in countries beyond the U.S., its closest ally.

NYPD confirms 'accidental discharge' during Columbia raid

Brittany Kubicko

A sergeant accidentally fired his weapon when New York police raided Columbia University earlier this week to clear out protesters, authorities said today.

The sergeant, who was trying to make sure no one was hiding in a locked office in Hamilton Hall, switched his gun from his dominant right hand to his left, when he fired by mistake, officials said.

No one was hit or hurt by the discharge.

An NYPD spokesperson, Sgt. Tarik Sheppard, defended the department keeping quiet about the incident that happened three days earlier.

"Accidental discharges happen every single year and we average about eight a year and we don't get request (for information) on it," Sheppard told reporters. "If you do ask about it, we'll talk about it like we're doing right now." He added that bodycam video of the accidental discharged would not be released because doing so would go against protocol.

Princeton students begin hunger strike

A group of Princeton students, protesting in support of the Palestinian cause, are refusing food, a campus group said today.

Leaders of the campaign, Princeton Israeli Apartheid Divest, did not specify how many students are taking part in the hunger strike.

CIA working for release of American hostages, cease-fire

Dan De Luce

CIA Director William Burns will return to the Middle East to join talks about the possible release of American hostages in Gaza and a potential cease-fire, a source with knowledge of the matter told NBC News today.

Burns is expected to stop in Cairo where previous talks, aimed at bringing at least a temporary halt to Israel’s ongoing military action in Gaza, have taken place.

Police arrest 43 while clearing encampment at The New School in New York

Patrick Smith

Police arrested while 43 people clearing out a second college in New York City this morning, with officers moving in to remove protesters from The New School.

NYPD Chief of Patrol John Chell told NBC News that protesters were given the options of leaving or being arrested.

Earlier, the NYPD confirmed it was removing protesters from NYU.

Kaz Daughtry, deputy commissioner for operations, said on X that police had moved in at the request of The New School, to assist in dispersing the "illegal encampment inside their university center building and residence hall."

Daughtry shared police video showing officers inside the building addressing the camp. One office tells them: "You got two choices: Right now you're trespassing in this building, that is not a summons," adding that they can leave.

Daughtry also shared a letter from The New School requesting police action, which says protesters have ignored pleas to leave and have damaged university property.

"It is with deep regret that we ask NYPD's help in removing the trespassing individuals," the letter said.

The New School, based on Fifth Avenue, describes itself as a university "for scholarly activists, fearless artists, and convention-defying designers founded in 1919."

The school's biography on X says: "We welcome dissent."

NYPD arrest 13 while clearing 'illegal' encampment at NYU

At least 13 people were arrested this morning while police cleared a pro-Palestinian protest encampment at New York University, NYPD said.

Kaz Daughtry, NYPD deputy commissioner of operations, said in a post on X that police were moving in after NYU "requested our assistance to disperse the illegal encampment on their property.

Daughtry shared footage from a camera worn by an officer as several moved through the encampment advising protesters to leave.

"If you guys want to leave, you're more than welcome," the officer said. "Grab your stuff and go if you'd like to leave."

The clip showed multiple protesters emerging from tents and silently walking away, as a loudspeaker blared a message in the background.

Protest march stops traffic at UNC-Chapel Hill

Pro-Palestinian activists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill stopped traffic with a protest march this morning, where several hundred chanted "long live the intifada," "from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free," and other slogans.

At least 30 protesters were arrested at UNC-Chapel Hill for allegedly refusing to leave an area when asked and for throwing items at police.

There were two Palestinian intifadas — in 1987, and between 2000 and 2005 — which saw widespread civil disobedience and violence that was met with a strong Israeli military response. In the second intifada, more than 4,000 Palestinians and 1,000 Israelis died, according to  the U.N ., which tallied deaths until 2007. 

Since then, the phrase has become part of the lexicon of pro-Palestinian protesters across the world, while different groups interpret the term differently. The Anti-Defamation League  refers  to intifada as a “reference to violent Palestinian uprisings against Israel, while the Council on American-Islamic Relations  says  it is used as “the Arabic word for uprising.” CAIR says using intifada as a term referencing “killing Jews” is a “false claim.

NYPD officers working to clear pro-Palestinian camp at NYU

Max Butterworth

Aerial pictures show NYPD officers moving in to clear an encampment at NYU in New York City this morning, with no apparent signs of resistance so far.

The images captured by a WNBC helicopter showed officers moving through the encampment. Earlier, images released by NYPD Deputy Commissioner Kaz Daughtry showed protesters willingly leaving the encampment.

Rutgers president declares New Brunswick protest over after agreement reached

The protest at Rutgers University's campus in New Brunswick, New Jersey, ended peacefully last night after the college management reached an agreement with protesters, the college's president said in a statement.

"I am writing to express my appreciation to all those who worked to bring a peaceful end to the protest on the Voorhees Mall on the College Avenue Campus of Rutgers–New Brunswick," Jonathan Holloway wrote.

He stressed that the college still has "a great deal of work ahead and will continue to be tested," in terms of how administrators balance freedom of speech with everyday college life.

Police arrest more than 200 protesters on UCLA’s campus as protests continue nationwide

After a clash between police and protesters on UCLA’s campus, little remains of the encampment and more than 200 people were arrested. NBC’s Liz Kreutz reports for "TODAY: on the ongoing pro-Palestinian demonstrations.

French police remove protesters from Sciences Po campus

A protester is escorted away by police during the evacuation of a pro-Gaza demonstration at the Institute of Political Studies (Sciences Po) in Paris today.

Drone video captures pro-Palestinian encampment at University of Washington in Seattle

A pro-Palestinian encampment has been set up at the University of Washington in Seattle in one of the campus courtyards. The demonstrators are calling for the university to cut ties with Israel and with Boeing, which supplies the Israeli military with aircraft.

UPenn says it asked Philadelphia officials for help after protests 'escalate'

The University of Pennsylvania said it reached out to city officials in Philadelphia this week after protest activity on and around campus "escalated."

"We have reached out to the City of Philadelphia to ensure we have the necessary resources to keep our community safe. The Mayor’s Office has asked for more information, and we are providing it," the college said in a statement yesterday evening.

An encampment has been on College Green on UPenn’s campus since April 25. The college has told the protesters in the encampment that they are violating its policies and that it was checking the IDs of those involved. Some disciplinary processes have already been started, it said.

Counterprotesters staged a march at UPenn yesterday and delivered a petition with 3,000 signatures to college leaders, NBC Philadelphia reported .

Campus protests at Portland State University

Pro-Palestinian students and activists face police officers after protesters were evicted from the library on campus yesterday at Portland State University in Portland, Ore.

Portland police seek protesters after clearing barricaded library twice, arresting 30

Police in Portland are appealing for information on 18 protesters suspected to have barricaded themselves inside Portland State University's library before fleeing the scene.

The Portland Police Bureau said in a series of statements early today that its officers cleared out the library twice following a "days-long occupation," in a police operation in which seven officers sustained minor injuries.

At least 30 protesters were arrested over the course of yesterday, police said, after "trespassers illegally entered the building again despite efforts to secure it." Some have been booked into jail; none have so far been identified.

The PPB added that it will release the identities of the suspects soon.

Police surrounded the building from 6 a.m. (9 a.m. ET) yesterday. After orders to leave were ignored, police said, officers began clearing the building — while they met no resistance, they say they saw "barricades, acts of vandalism including damage to the fire alarm system," and homemade attempts to stop the officers' advance.

This included, police said, "floors coated with paint and soap, or some other slippery substance." One person let off a fire extinguisher at officers, the statement said, before being arrested.

Those still inside then fled the scene, some carrying improvised shields, police said. One "attempted to strike an officer with a shield" and was then arrested.

At 9:30 a.m. (12:30 p.m. ET), the building was declared clear and officers left — but protesters then tore down a fence and re-entered the building, prompting yet another police response and eight more arrests.

Campus calls to divest from Israel hinge on a tough question: Where’s the money exactly?

Brian Cheung

Pro-Palestinian protesters at Columbia University yelled “disclose, divest, we will not stop” as they  broke into Hamilton Hall earlier this week , demanding the school drop any investments in companies doing business in Israel.

But shedding those stakes first requires identifying them, and even that step — disclosure — can get tricky fast, higher education finance experts say. Many large university endowments are murkily set up with thousands of individual funds that have their own rules on how they’re invested, few requirements to share their investments publicly, and third-party managers whose oversight of day-to-day trading can limit campus officials’ knowledge of their own schools’ portfolios.

“I think a lot of people believe an endowment is a piggy bank, and it’s not,” said Bill Guerrero, chief financial officer at the University of Bridgeport, a private university in Connecticut.

How the showdown at Columbia University between protesters and the NYPD unfolded

Matt Lavietes

Corky Siemaszko

The first sign that the weekslong standoff at Columbia University  was nearing a dramatic finale came after dusk when New York City police officers clad in riot gear began massing south of the east gate of the venerable Ivy League school.

It was around 9 p.m. Tuesday and the pro-Palestinian protesters standing in front of the wrought-iron gate could see the police gathering and were defiant.

“We will not move. We will not bend,” they chanted. “The occupation has to end.”

The protests had erupted on the campus April 17 when students — demanding a cease-fire in Gaza and that Columbia divest from corporations that could be profiting from the war — set up 50 tents on campus and refused to leave. The police cleared them out the next day, but the protesters returned.

This time, the NYPD was back at Columbia at the request of school administrators after a group of protesters had taken over Hamilton Hall, an on-campus building beside the gate at Amsterdam Avenue and 116th Street.

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators ‘scream’ outside Columbia University president’s home

Pro-Palestinian demonstrators gathered outside Columbia University President Minouche Shafik’s residence and chanted “shame on you” — as they unleashed the annual “primal scream.”

Pulitzer Prize Board recognizes student journalists on college campuses

Rebecca Cohen

The Pulitzer Prize Board recognized “the tireless efforts of student journalists across our nation’s college campuses” in a statement released yesterday.

The board gave recognition to the journalists “who are covering protests and unrest in the face of great personal and academic risk.”

The statement acknowledged “the extraordinary real-time reporting” of student journalists specifically at Columbia University, who covered the New York City Police Department being called to campus Tuesday night to breach a protester-occupied building.

“In the spirit of press freedom, these students worked to document a major national news event under difficult and dangerous circumstances and at risk of arrest,” the statement said.

Student journalists have been at the forefront of campus protest and encampment coverage as colleges and universities have restricted campus access to only those who are meant to be there, meaning the media has largely been barred.

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Liberty graduate completes bachelor’s degree at age 15

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May 14, 2024 : By Christian Shields - Office of Communications & Public Engagement

While many young people her age have just started researching colleges and planning campus visits, recent Liberty University graduate Abigail Lee has turned her tassel and is preparing for graduate school.

Abigail, who turned 16 in April, completed her B.S. in Psychology in December at the age of 15, becoming one of the youngest graduates to earn a bachelor’s degree this academic year. She traveled with her family from Los Angeles to Lynchburg last week to participate in Commencement .

Abigail’s time with Liberty actually began in middle school when her parents enrolled her in Liberty University Online Academy , a fully accredited K-12 online education program, after moving from Asia to California in 2020. She had previously attended a public elementary school but her parents decided to place her and her older brother in a school setting that better highlighted their individual academic strengths. When schools changed to virtual learning during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, it was an added incentive for the Lees to pursue an online education for their children.

“From a parent’s perspective, the ability to be asynchronous and vertically approach different subjects so that child is able to move at his or her own pace in an optimal level instead of starting and finishing all of your classes at once, really helped a lot,” said Abigail’s father, Jong Lee. “Our children really flourished in this online and flexible environment, and I think they were able to be much more efficient with their studies than they would have been stuck in a classroom, leaving more time for extracurricular pursuits.”

Abigail finished high school with LUOA in 2021 and enrolled in Liberty University’s Online Programs to study psychology.

“I was kind of questioning going into psychology when I first chose it because I wasn’t sure how my faith would fit into what I was learning,” Lee said. “(Being at Liberty), I didn’t have to just fend for myself and research everything by myself but had a curriculum that actually incorporated a Christian perspective. It wasn’t just entirely (faith-based) or entirely secular. It integrated Christian views with science.”

Despite being much younger than the typical college student, Abigail excelled in her classes and fell in love with the field of psychology. Although she did not have all the life experience and application knowledge that some of her classmates did, she was still able to relate her studies to her current life.

“Ironically, taking psychology courses like behavior modification and adolescent psychology allowed me to have much greater current insight and the courses were actually helpful to me personally,” Abigail said. “I can say that my Liberty University professors were all very supportive and understanding and I will be eternally grateful to them.”

“She found the subject matter really interesting,” Jong Lee added. “It was self-driven, and she had a lot of flexibility to pick her courses and the sequence. I don’t think it was a function of us trying to push her to accomplish anything quickly. We just didn’t want to be in a position where we were holding her back.”

Abigail has been accepted into Johns Hopkins University where she will begin her graduate studies on data analytics and policy. She hopes to one day work in psychology research.

That self-driven character runs in the family. Her older brother, Isaac, graduated with his M.A. in Theological Studies from Liberty’s Online Programs in December after earning a master’s degree from Columbia University last May and bachelor’s degrees from Liberty in both History and Religion in 2022 at the age of 16. He plans to compete his Master of Divinity (M.Div.) through Liberty this fall before pursuing his Ph.D. in Education at the University of Cambridge.

The Lees said Liberty has been a blessing for the family and may be for any other families looking for a high-quality Christian education.

“Liberty’s authentically Christ-centered pedagogical philosophy and embrace of academic excellence during such uncertain times has made a profound difference in the lives of our children and family,” said Sonia Lee, Abigail’s and Isaac’s mother. “We could not be more grateful and enthusiastic about recommending other families to consider Liberty University.”

“I encourage people to take advantage of Liberty and all the resources that are available,” Abigail added. “There are so many courses available at Liberty, even just for an online option. Don’t limit yourself and keep going.”

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• UB’s Carbon Reduction Challenge returns with new ways to reduce – and count — WNY companies’ emissions

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UB’s Carbon Reduction Challenge returns with new ways to reduce – and count — WNY companies’ emissions

From left: Hayley Martinez, Valerie Ortiz and Chris Bevan give a presentation on how Borderland Music + Art Festival can reduce its carbon footprint. Photo: Douglas Levere

By TOM DINKI

Published May 14, 2024

Switching out fluorescent bulbs for LEDs. Rearranging sports teams’ schedules to reduce travel time. Carbon labeling grocery items. 

After a two-year hiatus, UB’s Carbon Reduction Challenge course returned this semester with both new and familiar student ideas about how Western New York companies can reduce their carbon footprints. 

And now students can tell companies by how much.

Partnering with carbon-counting experts from UB, Erie County and M&T Bank, student teams calculated the greenhouse gas emissions of their assigned organization — everything from its vehicles to its bananas — and used that to craft climate action plans.

“When we started the class in 2019, students came up with strategies to reduce emissions without knowing what their client’s carbon footprint was. They had no way of knowing whether the emissions that they were reducing were a big slice of the pie or not,” says Elizabeth Thomas, associate professor of geology, College of Arts and Sciences. “Now the students quantify their clients’ total emissions and can really target those big slices.” 

The carbon-counting component was first introduced in 2021, but the class was not offered in 2022 and 2023. The course wrapped up the 2024 spring semester with final presentations last Tuesday at the GRoW Clean Energy Center, UB’s ultra-energy-efficient demonstration home on the North Campus. 

Now through four iterations, 60 students — from geology to architecture and planning — have proposed reducing the carbon emissions of 20 regional organizations by a total of 75,000 metric tons of CO2 per year.

“There’s a little bit of everyone in this effort, and that’s how these problems are best addressed — through diverse teams addressing complex problems,” says Ryan McPherson, UB’s chief sustainability officer, who co-teaches the course with Thomas.

From left: Cadence Mannino, Sydney Gallo and Mary Odden worked with Catholic Health to create a plan to reduce the health provider's carbon footprint. Photo: Douglas Levere

New data leads to news ideas

With six hospitals plus a headquarters-training center, Catholic Health has an understandably large carbon footprint. 

One of the ways students suggested reducing that footprint is switching all of the health care provider’s lights to LED. They estimated this alone would eliminate 70 tons of its annual carbon emissions.

“One of the joys of working with a company with such a big carbon output is that a little change can go a really long way,” says Sydney Gallo, a first-year graduate student in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences’ environmental and water resource engineering program. 

Gallo and her team also determined the switch to LED would save Catholic Health $50,000 a year; a key component of the course is to make compelling financial arguments for going green. 

Still, they were pleasantly surprised at just how willing Catholic Health was to become more sustainable.  

“I didn't think Catholic Health would be so open to so many changes, but [Director of Facilities Patrick Goraj] told us right out of the gate that sustainability was part of their mission statement and they’d already been doing things to achieve those goals,” says Mary Odden, an urban planning graduate student in the School of Architecture and Planning and a data manager-analyst for the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. “So Pat was already on board and gave us lots of data. It was wonderful to have such a collaborative relationship.”

The range of companies participating in this year’s course ranged from big to small. Still, even Borderland Music + Art Festival, an annual three-day event at Knox Farm State Park in East Aurora, presented its own unique challenges. 

“A lot of sustainable action takes place over time, and you get these benefits over time,” says Chris Bevan, an engineering sciences graduate student. “So we had to find solutions that could work in that short period of time that the festival takes place.”

One of the solutions was switching from diesel to natural gas generators. The students determined this would reduce carbon emissions from 2.15 tons to just 0.1, while also saving nearly $1,600 per festival. Other solutions included using electric golf carts and offering entirely vegetarian food options.

Of course, the festival’s largest footprint is the commute of its more than 10,000 attendees. The students conducted a survey of about 100 of those festival-goers and found the vast majority drive to it.

“What really stood out to us was just how much Borderland and other similar festivals could benefit from having a robust public transportation system in Western New York,” says Valerie Ortiz, a senior environmental geosciences major. “Why shouldn’t Western New Yorkers be able to commute to their own state parks?”

Students gave their final presentations in UB's GRoW Clean Energy Center, an ultra-energy-efficient demonstration home on the North Campus. Photo: Douglas Levere

Extra benefits for students

There are other benefits to the Carbon Reduction Challenge than just reducing carbon: Students get an experiential learning opportunity.

“I’m a geologist, so I’ve sat in a lot of classes talking about the environment and climate change. It was really good to be able to take steps in actually figuring out the environmental impact of one organization and how they can reduce that to hopefully improve the planet,” says geology graduate student Cadence Mannino, who worked on the Catholic Health team.

Hayley Martinez, a geology graduate student on the Borderland team, appreciated getting public speaking experience via the final presentation and meeting with the company throughout the semester.

“Getting that valuable feedback, not only from your peers, but also professors and people who have been in business for years, was something really unique that I had never experienced in any of the previous classes I’ve taken at UB,” she says.

Other students got a new perspective on what it means to be sustainable.

“Sustainability is an uphill battle and it’s still really new,” Ortiz says. “You don’t have to go through and perfect every single part of your footprint, but having an overview of what is really important is vital for these companies. What we suggest to them is only going to become more popular and readily available, and all of our resources and calculations will be much more advanced in the future.”

The carbon-counting element of the course worked as both an aid and a challenge to students, Thomas says. 

“It’s one thing to calculate the carbon footprint of an enclosed item like a strawberry, but then calculate the carbon footprint of a chocolate chip cookie. You have to calculate the footprint of the sugar, flour and butter,” she explains. “We definitely challenged our students and threw them in the deep end at the beginning of the semester, but they end up rising to the occasion and doing a lot of really cool work.”

Eddie Lopez, a graduate assistant for the men's basketball team, found creative ways that UB Athletics could reduce carbon emissions, including by bundling road trips. Photo: Douglas Levere

Another participating organization with a large footprint related to travel was UB itself. Eddie Lopez, a graduate assistant for the men’s basketball team, found that UB Athletics’ 14 teams traveled a combined 100,000 miles in an academic year. 

In addition to only staying at hotels and flying with airlines that aim to become carbon neutral, Lopez suggested teams stay on the road when playing multiple away games in a row. 

“If you’re able to bundle trips and cut costs, then you’d also have a lot more room in the budget for recruiting, better meals, getting the players massages — all the things that boost performance,” says Lopez, who is pursuing a master’s degree in sustainability leadership.

Other organizations that participated in this year’s class were the Tool Library, a nonprofit that lends tools to community members in University Heights; Lexington Co-op, a grocer with two locations in Buffalo and a focus on locally sourced food; and Junk Free Skin, a Buffalo skin care company founded in 2018. 

The companies entered the Carbon Reduction Challenge through the Western New York Sustainable Business Roundtable, a collaborative of public and private-sector organizations working to demonstrate how Western New York business can integrate sustainability and climate actions into their operations to benefit staff, the environment and the bottom line.

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The Unique Burial of a Child of Early Scythian Time at the Cemetery of Saryg-Bulun (Tuva)

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Pages:  379-406

In 1988, the Tuvan Archaeological Expedition (led by M. E. Kilunovskaya and V. A. Semenov) discovered a unique burial of the early Iron Age at Saryg-Bulun in Central Tuva. There are two burial mounds of the Aldy-Bel culture dated by 7th century BC. Within the barrows, which adjoined one another, forming a figure-of-eight, there were discovered 7 burials, from which a representative collection of artifacts was recovered. Burial 5 was the most unique, it was found in a coffin made of a larch trunk, with a tightly closed lid. Due to the preservative properties of larch and lack of air access, the coffin contained a well-preserved mummy of a child with an accompanying set of grave goods. The interred individual retained the skin on his face and had a leather headdress painted with red pigment and a coat, sewn from jerboa fur. The coat was belted with a leather belt with bronze ornaments and buckles. Besides that, a leather quiver with arrows with the shafts decorated with painted ornaments, fully preserved battle pick and a bow were buried in the coffin. Unexpectedly, the full-genomic analysis, showed that the individual was female. This fact opens a new aspect in the study of the social history of the Scythian society and perhaps brings us back to the myth of the Amazons, discussed by Herodotus. Of course, this discovery is unique in its preservation for the Scythian culture of Tuva and requires careful study and conservation.

Keywords: Tuva, Early Iron Age, early Scythian period, Aldy-Bel culture, barrow, burial in the coffin, mummy, full genome sequencing, aDNA

Information about authors: Marina Kilunovskaya (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Vladimir Semenov (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Candidate of Historical Sciences. Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail: [email protected] Varvara Busova  (Moscow, Russian Federation).  (Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation). Institute for the History of Material Culture of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Dvortsovaya Emb., 18, Saint Petersburg, 191186, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Kharis Mustafin  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Technical Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Irina Alborova  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Candidate of Biological Sciences. Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected] Alina Matzvai  (Moscow, Russian Federation). Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology.  Institutsky Lane, 9, Dolgoprudny, 141701, Moscow Oblast, Russian Federation E-mail:  [email protected]

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Savvino-storozhevsky monastery and museum.

Zvenigorod's most famous sight is the Savvino-Storozhevsky Monastery, which was founded in 1398 by the monk Savva from the Troitse-Sergieva Lavra, at the invitation and with the support of Prince Yury Dmitrievich of Zvenigorod. Savva was later canonised as St Sabbas (Savva) of Storozhev. The monastery late flourished under the reign of Tsar Alexis, who chose the monastery as his family church and often went on pilgrimage there and made lots of donations to it. Most of the monastery’s buildings date from this time. The monastery is heavily fortified with thick walls and six towers, the most impressive of which is the Krasny Tower which also serves as the eastern entrance. The monastery was closed in 1918 and only reopened in 1995. In 1998 Patriarch Alexius II took part in a service to return the relics of St Sabbas to the monastery. Today the monastery has the status of a stauropegic monastery, which is second in status to a lavra. In addition to being a working monastery, it also holds the Zvenigorod Historical, Architectural and Art Museum.

Belfry and Neighbouring Churches

Located near the main entrance is the monastery's belfry which is perhaps the calling card of the monastery due to its uniqueness. It was built in the 1650s and the St Sergius of Radonezh’s Church was opened on the middle tier in the mid-17th century, although it was originally dedicated to the Trinity. The belfry's 35-tonne Great Bladgovestny Bell fell in 1941 and was only restored and returned in 2003. Attached to the belfry is a large refectory and the Transfiguration Church, both of which were built on the orders of Tsar Alexis in the 1650s.  

To the left of the belfry is another, smaller, refectory which is attached to the Trinity Gate-Church, which was also constructed in the 1650s on the orders of Tsar Alexis who made it his own family church. The church is elaborately decorated with colourful trims and underneath the archway is a beautiful 19th century fresco.

Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral

The Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral is the oldest building in the monastery and among the oldest buildings in the Moscow Region. It was built between 1404 and 1405 during the lifetime of St Sabbas and using the funds of Prince Yury of Zvenigorod. The white-stone cathedral is a standard four-pillar design with a single golden dome. After the death of St Sabbas he was interred in the cathedral and a new altar dedicated to him was added.

Under the reign of Tsar Alexis the cathedral was decorated with frescoes by Stepan Ryazanets, some of which remain today. Tsar Alexis also presented the cathedral with a five-tier iconostasis, the top row of icons have been preserved.

Tsaritsa's Chambers

The Nativity of Virgin Mary Cathedral is located between the Tsaritsa's Chambers of the left and the Palace of Tsar Alexis on the right. The Tsaritsa's Chambers were built in the mid-17th century for the wife of Tsar Alexey - Tsaritsa Maria Ilinichna Miloskavskaya. The design of the building is influenced by the ancient Russian architectural style. Is prettier than the Tsar's chambers opposite, being red in colour with elaborately decorated window frames and entrance.

At present the Tsaritsa's Chambers houses the Zvenigorod Historical, Architectural and Art Museum. Among its displays is an accurate recreation of the interior of a noble lady's chambers including furniture, decorations and a decorated tiled oven, and an exhibition on the history of Zvenigorod and the monastery.

Palace of Tsar Alexis

The Palace of Tsar Alexis was built in the 1650s and is now one of the best surviving examples of non-religious architecture of that era. It was built especially for Tsar Alexis who often visited the monastery on religious pilgrimages. Its most striking feature is its pretty row of nine chimney spouts which resemble towers.

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