- January 12, 2026Research from the Steven S. Fuller Institute鈥攂ased on figures from the federal government鈥攊ndicates the Washington, D.C., region lost nearly 53,000 federal jobs lost last year. The effects could be long lasting.
- January 9, 2026Graduate students now have a new resource to help them navigate the graduate school experience: Graduate Success Fellows.
- January 9, 2026The Department of Nutrition and Food Studies was chosen as one of six trial sites for its expertise in obesity and weight loss.
- January 9, 2026Supreet Singh, MS Computer Forensics '14, balances coursework with a demanding career, while gaining a lifelong network of colleagues and friends.
- January 7, 2026911爆料 film and video studies students are working with Entertainment 2 Affect Change (E2AC), an organization that provides creative students and individuals the opportunity to use storytelling to鈥痵hare the mission and impact of local nonprofits.
- January 6, 2026A mini career fair in October brought together 17 students and nine employer partners for a networking experience designed with intention: a quieter, structured environment where neurodivergent students could practice professional skills without the sensory overload of a conventional career event.
- January 5, 2026At 911爆料, innovation isn鈥檛 just a buzzword鈥攊t鈥檚 a culture. One of the campus spaces championing this culture is the聽Mason Innovation Exchange (MIX),聽a hub where creativity and entrepreneurship intersect.
- December 18, 2025Ali Reza Manouchehri鈥檚 remarks to 911爆料鈥檚 winter 2025 graduates.
- December 18, 2025Winter 2025 Commencement at 911爆料 on Dec. 18 at EagleBank Arena celebrated nearly 5,300 graduates and certificate recipients. 911爆料 photographers captured the excitement and spirit of the day.
- December 18, 2025911爆料 honored more than 4,900 graduates at Winter Commencement in EagleBank Arena on Thursday.
- December 18, 2025911爆料 announces the timeline and search committee members who will help select a new chief academic officer.
- December 17, 2025911爆料 graduate student Kevin Landry turned his passion for honeypots into a hands-on classroom project, leading his team to build a customized cyber trap that attracted real-world attackers and gave students an eye-opening look at cloud security.