UBalt's Centennial Celebration Continues with Spring 'Rock the Block' Party on April 12
March 18, 2025
The University of Baltimore will host a "supersized" edition of its annual spring party, known as "Rock the Block," on April 12. With the campus's Gordon Plaza serving as a hub for family-friendly activities, this day-long, rain-or-shine event will celebrate UBalt's Proud Past, Bright Future.
Law Prof. Astrachan: Impact of Abandoned Trademark is Difficult to Predict
March 17, 2025
Writing in The Daily Record, James B. Astrachan, an adjunct faculty member in The University of Baltimore School of Law and an expert in trademark, copyright and intellectual property law, says that a recent legal case involving the Proud Boys' loss of their trademark to a church is complicated by what the "abandonment" of a mark can mean.
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Finalists Announced for UBalt's 'Rise to the Challenge' Business Pitch Competition, May 1
March 14, 2025
Judges representing The University of Baltimore's Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation have selected eight businesses as finalists for the upcoming "Rise to the Challenge" Pitch Competition. The annual event, now in its 13th year, provides an opportunity for members of the greater UBalt community to pitch ideas and concepts for new and existing businesses before a live audience of their peers, supporters and entrepreneurial experts from the Baltimore community. The competition, sponsored by UBalt's Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, is scheduled for May 1.
Hoffberger Center Director Steven Scalet Explores Crossroads of Business and Ethics - and the 'Narrowing View' of Corporate Responsibility
March 12, 2025
In the new edition of his textbook, Markets, Ethics, and Business Ethics, author Steven Scalet, professor of philosophy at The University of Baltimore and director of its Hoffberger Center for Ethical Engagement, takes an interdisciplinary approach to philosophy, politics and economics as a way to understand where business, and business ethics, are headed in both the short and long term.
Hoffberger Center Hosts Talk By Prof. Craig Duncan from Ithaca College, 'Sisyphean Servants: Robots' Rights and Meaningful Lives,' March 11
March 10, 2025
The University of Baltimore's Hoffberger Center for Ethical Engagement will host "Sisyphean Servants: Robots' Rights and Meaningful Lives," a talk by Craig Duncan, professor of philosophy at Ithaca College, on March 11.
Steven Leyva, University of Baltimore Prof. in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts, Releases Latest Poetry Collection, The Opposite of Cruelty, to Critical Praise
March 6, 2025
Steven Leyva, associate professor in The University of Baltimore's MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts, has released a new collection of poems, The Opposite of Cruelty. Published by Blair, the book is receiving critical praise for its blending of modern and ancient cultural touch points into a highly relatable work about acceptance and resilience.
MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts Hosts Poets Steven Leyva and Dora Malech, March 13
March 4, 2025
The University of Baltimore's MFA in Creative Writing and Publishing Arts will host an evening with poets Steven Leyva, associate professor in UBalt's Klein Family School of Communications Design, and Dora Malech, professor in the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University and editor in chief of The Hopkins Review, on March 13.
Syed Case Continues Through UBalt Law School's Innocence Project Clinic
February 28, 2025
The case of Adnan Syed - the subject of the highly influential podcast series, Serial - draws closer to a close with the help of The University of Baltimore School of Law's Innocence Project Clinic.
Jessica Stansbury: Education is About Empowering Students to Find Joy in Learning
February 28, 2025
Writing in Education Technology Insights magazine, Dr. Jessica Stansbury, director of teaching and learning excellence for The University of Baltimore's Bank of America Center of Excellence in Learning, Teaching and Technology, asserts that education works best for teachers and students when the work goes beyond the conveyance of knowledge and into a place of empowerment.
UBalt Law Prof. John Bessler on SCOTUS Ruling in Glossip v. Oklahoma
February 26, 2025
University of Baltimore School of Law Prof. John Bessler, a noted scholar on death penalty cases and the history of its use in punishment, has written extensively about the facts behind the Supreme Court's just-announced decision, Glossip v. Oklahoma. Prof. Bessler is currently teaching capital punishment seminars at the School of Law and at the Georgetown University Law Center.
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