The Graduate Archer Fellowship Program provides graduate and medical students from institutions across The University of Texas System with the life-changing opportunity to live, learn, and intern in our nation’s capital during the summer. While in D.C., students earn in-residence UT Arlington credit for their coursework and gain hands-on work experience in an internship. Through a shared cohort experience, Archer Fellows build lasting friendships and professional connections.There will be an information sessions on the Archer Fellowshp Program Thursday, Sept. 17, 3-4 p.m and 4-5 p.m.

Are you attending an academic conference this year? This workshop will help you make a game plan to navigate your conference. We'll share steps you can take before, during, and after the conference to get the most out of the experience.

The Center for African American Studies hosts its 14th Annual Opening Lecture in partnership with the Division of Student Affairs featuring keynote speaker Victor Luckerson.The lecture is titled "Equality, Inclusion, & Intersectionality: Exploring the Shadows of Postmodern- Social Justice". This discussion will explore the strengths and weaknesses of more liberal conceptions of a just society, and their implications for social advancement and academia.

The Center for African American Studies hosts its 14th Annual Opening Lecture in partnership with the Division of Student Affairs featuring keynote speaker Victor Luckerson.The lecture is titled "A Scheme to Forget, a Demand to Remember:The Century-Long Battle Over the Memory of the Tulsa Race Massacre". Luckerson will discuss the rich history Tulsa’s Greenwood neighborhood along with the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre and its legacy.

From handwritten letters to email, we are continuously searching for new ways to share our ideas, needs, and life updates. UTA Special Collections will have a mini-exhibit on display showcasing items in the collection relating to communication through the ages. Special Collections invites the UTA community to learn more and view the mini-exhibit during the Central Library's open hours, September 4-30. The mini-exhibit is located just outside the doors of Special Collections in the Atrium, located on the sixth floor of the Central Library.

Dance and public performance are two elements of human society that span across all cultures and peoples of the globe. This system of cultural expression often consists of detailed choreography and elaborate costumes, uniting our communities through shared connections and ritual presentation.For Latin America, dance is interwoven throughout the tapestry of their historical traditions. Beginning with the indigenous cultures of the Aztec, Inca, Maya, and Olmec, their celebratory carnivals and festivals evolved under the influence of European and African dance traditions to incorporate not only celebrational experiences but also used for expressions of faith, mourning, and even resistance.On view for the fall 2025 semester are a series of vibrantly painted and intricately decorated masks and dance costumes from Bolivia, Guatemala, and Mexico. They represent Latin America’s wide breadth of historical dance and parade traditions, ranging from the Bailé de los Animales to the annual Carnaval.Please join us throughout the semester to celebrate these works and their expressions of beauty, creativity, and connection through dance.It will be open Monday, September 8 – Thursday, November 20; 9am – 5pm. Visual Resource Collections and Gallery, Ste. 2109, Fine Arts Building, 2nd floor.