Tickets are on sale now for the season, which kicks off Sept. 17 when Wynton Marsalis returns to the Tillis Performance Hall stage with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra to present the world premiere of “Afro!” – a bold, electrifying program exploring the vibrant connections between jazz and the rhythms of the African diaspora.

Schmidt, professor of practice in the School of Public Policy, has written “Rules of the Road for Nonprofit Leaders: Using the Law to Achieve Your Mission,” which offers a translation of the convoluted nonprofit legal framework into terms that nonprofit leaders without a law degree can understand.

A new study, led by undergraduate physics majors at UMass Amherst and researchers at the University of Cadiz in Spain, sharpens our understanding of how airborne-communicable diseases travel.

The survey finds respondents have nuanced opinions on immigration, generally supporting both orderly enforcement of the nation’s immigration laws and rights for undocumented immigrants while recoiling against many of the harsh tactics used by the Trump administration and ICE.

The fellows will play a key role in continuing the Office of Faculty Development’s ongoing mission to support faculty writing at UMass Amherst.

The seminar, “Supply Chain Vulnerabilities and the Need for Diversification,” was hosted by The Democracy Forum, a London-based not-for-profit NGO that promotes the ideals of democracy, pluralism and tolerance through public debate.

More than 60 residents, students and community members gathered June 28 for the celebration of multilingualism, heritage expression and collective creativity, which featured over 80 original works of art contributed by participants ranging in age from preschoolers to retirees.

The Ouyang Lab seeks to pinpoint misfolding of the crucial molecule, which leads to human disease.

In response to ongoing federal threats to research investments, the university has launched a public awareness campaign heralding the myriad discoveries and benefits to the public generated at UMass Amherst.

The counters are part of research to assess new ways to encourage cycling and other forms of micromobility in Western Massachusetts.