Media Relations
News Archive prior to Feb. 2015
"O" E-Clips: highlights of media coverage involving the UO and its faculty and staff
UO E-Clips is a daily report prepared by the Office of Communications (http://comm.uoregon.edu) summarizing current news coverage of the University of Oregon.
"O" E-Clips: highlights of media coverage involving the UO and its faculty and staff
UO E-Clips is a daily report prepared by the Office of Communications (http://comm.uoregon.edu) summarizing current news coverage of the University of Oregon.
Mad Duckling Children’s Theatre performances in July, August
EUGENE, Ore. -- (June 25, 2012) – Mad Duckling Children’s Theatre, a summer theatre company associated with the University of Oregon Department of Theatre Arts, will return to Amazon Park in Eugene with two plays, “Alice in Wonderland” and “Cinderella!
"O" E-Clips: highlights of media coverage involving the UO and its faculty and staff
UO E-Clips is a daily report prepared by the Office of Communications (http://comm.uoregon.edu) summarizing current news coverage of the University of Oregon.
TrackTown USA identity is focus of new research paper
EUGENE, Ore. -- (June 20, 2012) – As final preparations are underway for the 2012 Olympic Team Trials - Track & Field in Eugene beginning June 22, a research paper by faculty of the University of Oregon’s Lundquist College of Business focuses on a revival of the TrackTown USA identity.
"O" E-Clips: highlights of media coverage involving the UO and its faculty and staff
UO E-Clips is a daily report prepared by the Office of Communications (http://comm.uoregon.edu) summarizing current news coverage of the University of Oregon.
UO students receive scholarships from the Pat Tillman Foundation
EUGENE, Ore. -- (June 19, 2012) – Five students at the University of Oregon have been selected as Tillman Military Scholars by the Pat Tillman Foundation.
Belief in hell, according to international data, is associated with reduced crime
EUGENE, Ore. — (June 18, 2012) — Religions are thought to serve as bulwarks against unethical behaviors. However, when it comes to predicting criminal behavior, the specific religious beliefs one holds is the determining factor, says a University of Oregon psychologist.