Safer at Home is an online exhibition of objects from the ONE Archives Collection at the USC Libraries organized by its curator, Alexis Bard Johnson. Safer at Home is an invitation to examine the many facets of home as well as what safety means and looks like for LGBTQ populations—both past and present.

Asian communities in Los Angeles abound with diversity. A multitude of ethnicities and nationalities from across the Asian continent are present here. Residents have sought fresh new opportunities, arriving as refugees, economic migrants, students, or professionals. In celebration of these communities, USC PAM presents seven dynamic female contemporary artists who embody the vitality of our city’s Asian populations.

1:00 pm PST/4:00 pm EST/8:00 am AEDT (+1) 

Join USC Annenberg for a conversation about combatting anti-Semitism in the United States.

This documentary chronicles the Holocaust as experienced in Italy, from the racial laws Mussolini enacted in 1938 through the German invasion in 1943 and the liberation of Auschwitz in 1945. The experiences are made personal through the use of testimony from the archive of the USC Shoah Foundation Institute for Visual History and Education.

The USC Casden Institute presents a Casden Conversation featuring Dr. Wolf Gruner (Founding Director, USC Shoah Foundation Center for Advanced Genocide Research) in conversation with Dr. Steve Ross (Director, USC Casden Institute)

Organized by the USC Casden Institute for Holocaust Remembrance Day

11:30 am PST/2:30 pm EST/6:30 am AEDT (+1)

The film will be available to stream for a fee of $12 between Jan. 25-28. 

Live Virtual Conversation event is free and features: 

Zuzanna Surowy, Lead Actress 

Steven Oritt, Director/Producer

Mickey Shapiro, Executive Producer, USC Shoah  Foundation Board of Councilors Exec. Committee Member

2:00 pm PST/5:00 pm EST/9:00 am AEDT (+1)

The film will be available to stream for free between 28-31 January, as part of the Jewish Film Festival of Fairfield County.  

Live Virtual Q&A features: 

Commissioned by Carnegie Hall and presented as part of the 2019 Create Justice forum, The Just and the Blind is a powerful multimedia experience that illuminates the unseen and under-heard experiences of incarcerated youth and their families. Artfully and powerfully combining live performance, short films, and honest conversation, spoken-word artist Marc Bamuthi Joseph, composer