The University of Utah
Continuum
Continuum

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Tracking Winged Sentinels

A U professor travels the world to document birds’ crucial role and conserve their dwindling numbers.

by Elaine Jarvik Read Article
U freshman Bettymaya Foott stands in front of the Donna Garff Marriott Honors Residential Scholars Community, which is slated to open this coming fall. (Photos by Stephen Speckman)
Faces of the Future

A new plan aims to increase the academic quality and success of the University’s student body.

by Stephen Speckman Read Article
University of Utah alum John Bennion tutors Binti Aden in writing at Bryant Middle School in Salt Lake City. (Photos by Michael Brandy)
Fostering Education

U alum John Bennion’s Bryant Scholarship Project nurtures refugee students’ dreams and hopes.

by Kelley J.P. Lindberg Read Article
(All photos courtesy Miami Dolphins)
Still a Team

Three former Utah players make history with the NFL’s Miami Dolphins.

by Robert Hoffman Read Article
 
 

Tracking Winged Sentinels

A U professor travels the world to document birds’ crucial role and conserve their dwindling numbers.

CaganLC2
Videos and Photo Gallery

Tracking Winged Sentinels

Arnie Ferrin passes the ball to Wat Misaka in the 1944 NCAA Championship game against Dartmouth, at New York's Madison Square Garden. (Photo courtesy Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah)
Photo Gallery and Video

The Blitz Kids

Photos by August Miller
Photo Gallery and Extended Interview

Evolution of a Scientist

University of Utah alum John Bennion tutors Binti Aden in writing at Bryant Middle School in Salt Lake City. (Photos by Michael Brandy)

Fostering Education

U alum John Bennion’s Bryant Scholarship Project nurtures refugee students’ dreams and hopes.


By Kelley J.P. Lindberg
(All photos courtesy Miami Dolphins)

Still a Team

Three former Utah players make history with the NFL’s Miami Dolphins.


By Robert Hoffman
Photos by August Miller

Evolution of a Scientist

Anthropologist Alan Rogers’ book aims to convince skeptics that Darwin was right.


By Marcia Dibble

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