Articles

Journalism professor Madhavi Reddi studies how second-generation South Asian Americans are reshaping narratives of identity and belonging through media, entertainment, and politics. Her research explores how authentic representation fosters community, challenges stereotypes, and gives new generations the opportunity to tell their own stories.

Unsolicited calls, door-to-door pitches, and mailers from retail electricity suppliers put Pennsylvania consumers in a tough spot — and new research suggests the decision to switch often isn't in their favor. A multidisciplinary team led by Samantha Fox, assistant professor of anthropology at Lehigh University, is studying the equity, justice, and efficiency effects of retail electric deregulation across the Lehigh Valley and several small Ohio cities. The project unites researchers from Lehigh's College of Arts and Sciences and Ohio State's John Glenn College of Public Affairs to examine how deregulated energy markets affect everyday consumers.

Jua Kim '27 collaborated with painter Deirdre Murphy and Audubon Center curator Heather Gibson Moqtaderi to create a catalog as striking as the exhibit itself.

How a Lehigh capstone course sent architecture students into a simulated humanitarian crisis—and sparked a student chapter built to carry the work forward

Elizabeth Erwin Ph.D. '25 has received national recognition for a dissertation that challenges one of horror cinema's most familiar tropes. The Popular Culture Association recently named Erwin the recipient of its Kathy Merlock Jackson Dissertation Award in Popular Culture Studies.

Small Cities Lab Researcher Isabelle O’Toole ’25 Documents Lehigh Valley Conference of Churches, Faith-Based Housing Efforts

Falato, along with his spouse, Pun Punyaratabandhu, has endowed the executive directorship of the Zoellner Arts Center.

Sculptor and professor Alina Tenser is named a 2026 Guggenheim Fellow in recognition of their innovative and minimalist approach to art and performance.

Lehigh University history student Jack Ciavolella evaluates England’s political divisions that fueled a long period of defeats.

Students perform Stephen Sondheim's musical to sold-out audiences

Jordan Kotch ’26 weaves science, culture, and her mother's cancer diagnosis into a podcast and a future in medicine.

The sculptor and educator is among 223 recipients selected from nearly 5,000 applicants in the foundation's 101st class of fellows.