UD News Showing Dayton-area middle and high school students that learning about artificial intelligence and cybersecurity can ...

Paul Haught, the University's vice provost for faculty, graduate and professional education, will become UD's interim provost, effective Nov. 1, while Darlene Weaver begins her transition to UD ...

Novelist and humor writer Lisa Borders is our Humor Writer of the Month for September.

Associate Vice-President, Entrepreneurial Initiatives Executive Director, LW Crotty Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership President, The Hub Powered by PNC Bank ...

The University of Dayton Board of Trustees named Darlene Weaver, Ph.D., as the University’s 20th president. She will begin her tenure July 1, 2027, as the first woman to serve as president in UD’s 176 ...

Investing is being carried out globally in a mathematically and technologically driven manner. To equip you with the necessary skills, the Hanley Center for ESG Investing provides opportunities to ...

Courts have long let utilities seize private property to build transmission lines. Does that hold if the power flows to a single data center? University of Dayton School of Law Assistant Professor ...

A gift from the family of one of America’s funniest women, the collection of Erma Bombeck finds its home at the University of Dayton Libraries. A UPS truck rounded the corner on Frericks Way on a ...

The biannual U.S. Catholic bishops’ meeting received more than its usual attention this June due to one particular item on its agenda: a proposed document on the Sacrament of the Eucharist, a ritual ...

It was Dec. 19, 1923 – 100 years ago. The first day of Christmas break at the University of Dayton, with fewer than 40 students still on campus. At 10:30 p.m., the quiet was shattered by a series of ...

Carbon-free power is now flowing from a waste-heat-to-power project, which will consistently satisfy all of the University of Dayton's electricity needs. The milestone is the result of a 15-year power ...

When people think of the European Middle Ages, it often brings to mind grinding poverty, superstition and darkness. But the reality of the 1,000-year period from 500 to 1500 was much more complex.