Dr. Alan Leshner
Dr. Alan Leshner is the CEO and Executive Publisher for the American Association for the Achievement in Science.  He came to Rutgers to give a lecture  about the 200 years after Darwin presented his theory of evolution to the world. Dr. Leshner talked about the importance that is evolution and the correct way a scientist should talk about evolution or basically anything related to the science community. Stay awhile and find out more about what this intelligent and witty man has to say about science and the world we live in. Ladies and Gentlemen I present to you, Dr. Alan Leshner.
[Windows Media]

Africana Studies/NAACP Even
In celebration of its 40th anniversary, the Africana Studies Department will host the President of the NAACP, Benjamin Todd Jealous, in a panel discussion on Tuesday October 27th at 7 PM in the Multi-purpose Room of the Rutgers Student Center.
[Windows Media]

Presidents Address 2009
President McCormick will be delivering his annual address as part of the University Senate's first meeting of the academic year on Friday, September 25, 2009.
[Windows Media]

George B. Stauffer
George B. Stauffer, Dean and Professor, Mason Gross School of the Arts, analyzes inspirational football songs. The Rutgers University Glee Club provides examples of these songs under the direction of Patrick Gardner.
[Windows Media]

Dr. Richard E. Miller
Dr. Richard E. Miller, Chair and Professor of English, talks to Rutgers University about the fate of print-based reading and writing in the twenty-first century and how new technologies has transformed human communication over the past decade.
[Windows Media]

Michele Norris, "All Things Considered"
Michele Norris, host of the NPR program "All Things Considered", comes to Rutgers University to speak about the role of race and gender in the last presidential election.
[Windows Media]

MLK Panel Discussion: Forty Years On
RU-tv's Rachel Christensen moderates this discussion held by the Task Force on the Legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. The objective of the discussion was to commemorate the life and achievements of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. as well as the people who endured those times along with him. The questions focused on contemporary race and gender issues, and what it would be like if King was still living today.
[Windows Media]

Ernest Bai Koroma, President of Sierra Leone
Ernest Bai Koroma, the first democratically elected President of Sierra Leone, spoke to the Rutgers community on September 21st. He was brought in as a collaborative effort by the Office of the President, the Office of the Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, Rutgers' Center for African Studies, the School of Arts and Sciences' Office of International Programs, and members of the local community. He addressed the nation's forward progress, as well as the areas that he is still looking for vast improvements in.
[Windows Media]

David Gergen speaks at Rutgers
David Gergen, White House adviser to Presidents Nixon, Ford, Reagan, and Clinton, and editor-at-large of U.S. News & World Report, delivers the lecture “Eyewitness to Power: Presidential Leadership in America.” Recorded Feb. 7, 2008.
Windows Media Video Archive

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