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A $39,500 grant from LYRASIS will advance an interdisciplinary project based in the 911���� Libraries and College of Humanities and Social Sciences.

Take a look back at 911���� in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, with a showcase of photos captured by student photographers working for Broadside, Mason's student newspaper from 1969 to 2014, in a new exhibit on the lower level of Horizon Hall.

As a part of 911����’s 50th Anniversary celebration this year, the University Libraries’ Special Collection Research Center (SCRC) is sharing some documents, artifacts, and photography from the archives in its new exhibition “We Are Mason: A Student History.”

On Friday, April 7, 1972, Virginia Governor A. Linwood Holton Jr. signed into law Virginia General Assembly Bill H 210, which separated 911���� College from the University of Virginia.

I have been with 911���� Libraries since 2007 and have had the privilege of teaching Honors 110 since 2020.

Maoria Kirker, lead of the Teaching and Learning Team at 911���� Libraries, answered questions about book banning, the benefits of a diverse curriculum, and issues pertaining to access to higher education.

911���� history librarian and alum George D. Oberle, director of the Center for Mason Legacies and an assistant term professor, is a winner of this year’s I Love My Librarian Award.

Maoria Kirker is the Lead for the University Libraries’ Teaching and Learning Team and an adjunct faculty member in the Honors College.

Conjuring Presence is an exhibition of visual art and poetry featuring 911���� students, faculty, and alumni at the Fenwick Gallery in Fenwick Library on the Fairfax Campus.