Tulane School of Liberal Arts News
Composers Now Brings Dialogues Series to New Orleans
Courtney Bryan participates in the "Dialogues" series at the New Orleans Jazz Museum on Oct. 29
Lauren Jewett challenges Steve Scalise for congressional seat in a heavily Republican district
Professor Brian Brox weighs in on Lauren Jewett's congressional run
Autumn reads to fall for, according to Tulane literature experts
Tulane’s literature experts recommend their fall favorites and which books deserve to be read — or reread — right now.
Where Cities and Oceans Meet
Assistant Professor of History and Environmental Studies Brad Bolman discusses climate change and flooding in Louisiana and what we can do about it.
French Choreographer Brings Brass and Bubble Wrap to New Orleans Dance Festival
Leslie Scott, associate dean of Performing Arts and associate professor of Theatre & Dance, discusses the 2026 International Dance Festival New Orleans.
Fermín Ceballos Examines the American Dream for Immigrants Under Threat in New Album
Newcomb Department of Music Chair Matt Sakakeeny examines the connection between music and politics in “Soñando.
A Studio in the Woods Residencies: Where Ideas Take Root
Six Liberal Arts community members secured the 2026–27 A Studio in the Woods residency to develop creative and scholarly projects in a natural retreat.
IDFNOLA 2026: A Global Festival, Powered by Tulane Connections
The 2026 International Dance Festival New Orleans connected Tulane SLA students, alumni, and faculty with global artists through dance, film, and masterclasses.
Linguistics Professor and Students Awaken Sleeping Language in Summer Service-Learning Course
Students from Tulane School of Liberal Arts Tunica language course are working with Tunica tribe members to pass on language and culture to the next generation.
Tulane students conduct real-world research for New Orleans policymakers
Tulane students gained hands-on experience conducting research for local government in Professor Brian Brox's Policy-Making Research Shop class this summer.
Beyond technology: Tulane policy expert on how human decisions shape energy’s future
Tulane economist Gary “Hoov” Hoover explains how public policy, markets, and community decisions—not technology alone—will determine the future of energy.
