News: Department of Educational Psychology, Leadership, and Higher Education

white board with math equations and books
Research |

If the problem of redundant math can be solved, then college just might become a little cheaper and quicker.

U.S. Women's National Soccer Team lifts FIFA World Cup 2019 trophy as confetti and streamers rain down
Research |

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý sports and gender equity researcher Nancy Lough weighs in on the wage gap, marketing/sponsorship, and role of men and media in the sports industry.

Frederick Ngo poses in front of tables and chairs in a classroom.
People |

The former high school teacher dove into education policy research after realizing that many of his students went on to college but later dropped out.

students holding protest signs
Research |

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý professor Federick J. Ngo on how tuition waivers opened doors for undocumented students — and what other states could learn from the Golden State's policy.

Portrait of Nicole Stella.
People |

Have a student who is struggling — or excelling? Send them to the Academic Success Center. Nicole Stella wants to see them.

Portrait Blanca Rincon
People |

This College of Education professor is passionate about making higher education accessible to all students and responsive to their needs.

fireworks and marquee
Campus News |

What will it take to unite the city behind its new hometown teams?

Sean Mulvenon
People |

This new associate dean in the College of Education says that working a variety of jobs has taught him to respect all occupations.

A speaker on stage
Campus News |

The featured speakers from ÐÔÊӽ紫ý Creates share their wishes for this fall's incoming students.

Marissa Nichols in cap and gown
Campus News |

Commencement speaker Marissa Nichols embraces the anxiety of public speaking as she accepts her doctoral degree.

student Alexis Hilts and assistant professor Matt Bernacki
Research |

Undergrad Alexis Hilts will present her honors thesis at the American Psychological Association's national conference.

Sam Song
People |

A younger relative’s brush with gangs and the school's indifference to his situation set this College of Education professor on his career path.