Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
Carol L. Folt
University of Southern California’s 12th president
“We are experiencing our own Galileo moment. We’re seeing problems as opportunities, exercising muscles we didn’t know we had, tapping into wells of expertise and knowledge–and compassion–we didn’t know were so deep.”
– Carol L. Folt, from her State of the University address
A Message from the President
As we head into the summer, I wanted to share some highlights from a monumental year at USC.
Have a wonderful summer and Fight On!
Carol L. Folt, President
News
President Folt encourages business sustainability class to ‘engage people’s hearts’
The president — a biologist — notes that diverse perspectives are key to creating a more sustainable future, whether students come from backgrounds in business, engineering or the arts.
USC’s unofficial school color: Green
Progress in Earth-friendly practices under President Carol L. Folt is evident on the university’s campuses. President Folt opened Earth Week with her most impactful move yet — transitioning USC from non-biodegradable plastic beverage bottles.
Signaling a cultural shift, President Folt dedicates landmark building to alum Joseph Medicine Crow
The president honors the Native American author, historian and war hero, whose legacy of fostering connections among cultures aligns with the purpose of the Center for International and Public Affairs.
Quest for honorary degrees ends as President Folt confers diplomas upon Nisei students
In a historic act of atonement, families from around the world received degrees in the names of Japanese American students who were forced into detention in 1942.
