Campus and Community

Karla Holloway studies African American literature, bioethics, gender and law

This week, University Theatre opens “A Doll’s House,” Henrick Ibsen’s 1879 drama that shocked Victorian audiences with a female protagonist who had the audacity to liberate herself from her unsatisfying marriage.

Opening Feb. 28 at the UO’s Robinson Theatre in the Miller Theatre Complex, “A Doll’s House” will also be performed Feb. 29 and March 6, 7, 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. and Mar. 8 at 2 p.m. Admission is free for UO students with ID, $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and non-UO students.

Under the plan, incoming students would not see tuition increases for five years

Writer Elizabeth Rush from Brown University uses language to connect to nature

The innovative conductor is known for creative collaborations with classical music superstars

Kelsey Juliana, UO student and a plaintiff in a landmark climate lawsuit, will speak

Students would pay lower tuition overall and have more financial certainty under the plan

The next Quack Chat delves into one of the big downsides of e-commerce: More traffic

FOOD for Lane County is a key partner in multipronged fight against student food insecurity

Tina Campt explores new ways of viewing historically dismissed photos of black subjects