A partnership between U-M and the Ann Arbor branch of the NAACP, U-M’s inaugural Juneteenth Symposium hopes to bring together the U-M and Ann Arbor communities virtually to celebrate and recognize the liberation of all Black people from slavery and seeks to collaborate, enrich, and empower the community in a longstanding annual tradition to promote Black liberation and excellence.

In a new article, Rackham program leads argue the far-reaching benefits of doctoral internships and how to talk about them with faculty advisors.

With support from the Rackham Program in Public Scholarship, anthropology alumnus Colin Quinn helped start a program that connects a Romanian community with its mining heritage.

New research led by Rackham public health Ph.D. student Delvon Mattingly shows Black COVID-19 patients in Michigan have nearly double the number of hospital stays and worse experiences with testing and care than their white counterparts.

Tribal radio stations are important sources of healthcare information in Native American communities. With support from the Rackham Program in Public Scholarship and Rackham summer research funding, Ph.D. alumna Jana Wilbricht studied this crucial role, and helped two stations better reach their audiences.