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Co-investigator Dr. Xiaoquan Zhao, professor in Mason’s Department of Communication, is working with researcher in CHHS to conduct a novel simulation modeling study of youth smoking and prevention in Virginia.

LaNitra Berger, associate director of the African and African American Studies program, senior director, Office of Fellowships in the Office of Undergraduate Education, and president, NAFSA: Association of International Educators, discusses the promise of international education for all students.

George Mason University history librarian and alum George D. Oberle, BA History ’96, MA ’99, PhD ’16, is a winner of this year’s American Library Association 'I Love My Librarian' Award.

University COVID booster and testing requirements, adjunct faculty success workshop, Phillips Collection internships, CSPS-Korea seminar series, winter doctoral graduates.

In an opinion piece in the Washington Post, Bloomberg, and elsewhere, Tyler Cowen, economics professor and general director, Center for the Study of Public Choice, talks about unionization movements in organizations related to the Democratic Party.

Your financial independence and wellness will remain our top priorities in 2022. Please check out this month's financial wellness newsletter, which includes details of available financial education offerings and resources.

A reminder that on January 1, Virginia's hourly minimum wage increased to $11.00, as part of legislation approved by the General Assembly. This change impacts student wage, work-study, and non-student wage employees whose hourly rates were below $11.00 per hour.

George D. Oberle, assistant term professor in the Department of History and Art History, director of the Center for Mason Legacies, and history librarian with University Libraries, is a winner of this year’s I Love My Librarian Award, administered through the American Library Association.

Mason president Gregory Washington has notified faculty, staff, and students of booster and testing requirements for the spring 2022 semester.

In the Fredericksburg Free Lance-Star, James Maddux, University Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychology and senior scholar, Center for the Advancement of Well-Being, considers a study that found traditional media and newer media have similar impacts on happiness.