Campus

Through the use of text-analysis software, psychology researchers have identified William Shakespeare as the author of the long-contested play “Double Falsehood,” as described this week in the journal Psychological Science.

Elizabeth Richmond-Garza sets a gothic mood by traveling to Jack the Ripper’s London.

A printer’s ornament on the title pages of William Shakespeare’s earliest works suggests that from an early stage in his career, the poet received significant support in fashioning a unique brand.

You can’t go far without seeing extraordinary art on the Forty Acres. Take a close look at five important pieces of campus art and the settings in which they reside.

The Humanities Institute at The University of Texas at Austin has awarded three 2015 Community Sabbatical Research Grants, which provide paid flexible leave time, faculty consultants and access to the university libraries to three staff members of nonprofit organizations based in Central Texas.

Blanton Museum of Art announced that it will acquire and construct Ellsworth Kelly’s Austin, a 73-by-60-foot stone building.

From robot parts to works of art, maker spaces across the Forty Acres are inspiring students. Check out where students are bringing their ideas to life.

The University of Texas at Austin offers art exhibits across campus that appeal to aficionados and casual observers alike. Get all the info you need to plan the perfect visit to campus. 

The Harry Ransom Center, a humanities research library and museum at The University of Texas at Austin, has acquired the archive of Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel García Márquez (19272014).

The Blanton Museum of Art at The University of Texas at Austin is establishing the Judy and Charles Tate Director’s Excellence Fund to help underwrite reinstallation of the museum’s permanent collection.

How do you find a new angle on JFK’s assassination, get inside the mind of a Founding Father or make a 700-year-old classic relevant to today’s readers? Three faculty authors met the challenge.

UT’s Miró Quartet does more than perform at the highest level they help with medical research on repetitive stress injuries. They’re Longhorn Game Changers.