New Book Highlights Two Afro-Latin Authors
Dr. Matthew Pettway's new book looks at the memory of slavery and religion as a form of resistance in colonial Cuba.
Dr. Matthew Pettway's new book looks at the memory of slavery and religion as a form of resistance in colonial Cuba.
With 12 candidates on stage, figuring out what to focus on can be difficult. Try these seven tips (and put down that phone).
USA Mathematics and Statistics supports biological research on leopard geckos.
South alumnus Clyde Higgs leads one of the nation's most ambitious land use development projects at Atlanta BeltLine Inc.
More than three tons of cardboard was hauled in on Move-In Day, contributing to 850,000 pounds of recycled material for the year.
College of Nursing-trained healthcare professionals will focus on opioid and substance abuse prevention, treatment and recovery.
Julie Otsuka, author of 'When the Emperor was Divine,' will speak Oct. 17. The event is free and open to the public.
Corey Phillis is making sure patients cared for at the USA Student-Run Free Clinic leave on solid footing with a new pair of socks.
Stephen Azar, who scored a perfect 36 on his ACT, is named the 2019-20 Board of Trustees Scholar. He plans to major in biology.
South's inclusion programs are yielding results — 20 percent of the 2023 medical class is black, Latino or Native American.
Kearria Freed's life abruptly paused four years ago at spring break. A bullet would be the first obstacle to rebuilding her life.
The 166-piece collection is being donated by Dr. John and Beverly Iredale to the Doy Leale McCall Rare Book and Manuscript Library.
The Hargrove Club at South's Hancock Whitney Stadium will be named after Hargrove Engineers + Constructors.
An affiliation with the Galapagos Science Center will create faculty and student research opportunities on the archipelago.
Fralicks arrives from the University of Washington, where he served as assistant dean and chief advancement officer.
'Come Back, Give Back,' will held Sept. 6-7. Alumni are invited to celebrate the legacy of diversity at South Alabama.
Four students at USA College of Medicine awarded Blue Cross Blue Shield scholarships.
The College of Nursing's $2.6 million grant is designed to address a shortage of primary care physicians in underserved communities.
Students get help with the heavy lifting and settle into campus housing during Move-In Day. Two weeks of activities are planned.
She loves words, but Jasmein Davis chose numbers in pursuing accounting. It's paying off at the Army Corps of Engineers.