Men's Tennis Takes Sun Belt Championship
The Jags dominated singles against the Georgia State Panthers to win their first conference championship in 10 years.
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Actors as Victims, Manikins as Patients
Nursing and allied health students experience controlled chaos during a drill ending in the soon-to-be expanded simulation lab.
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Planning the Rebirth of a City Park
Four teams of 17 engineering seniors design projects that could breathe new life into city spaces, including Stewart Park.
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For Early Autopsies, a Trip to France
South's Dr. Claire Cage receives a National Endowment for the Humanities stipend to study 19th century forensics.
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USA Sponsors High School Public Speaking Contest
Natalia Trejo of Murphy High School took first place, followed by Gabriel Robertson and Beata Casiday.
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Professor Co-Authors Web-Based Learning Book
Dr. Gayle Davidson-Shivers collaborated on the second edition of 'Web-Based Learning: Design, Implementation and Evaluation.'
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Minor Added in Jewish and Holocaust Studies
A new minor in Jewish and Holocaust Studies will be offered beginning this fall in the College of Arts and Sciences.
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Student Health Center Spotlighted
The health center recently was published on the cover of the Journal of American College Health.
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Theatre USA Season Closes With 'Pericles'
One of Shakespeare's final plays will close USA's season with its premiere performance on Friday, April 13.
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Promising Results in Ovarian Cancer Vaccine
Lead researcher and South oncologist Dr. Rodney Rocconi used targeted immunotherapy in recurrent cancer patients.
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South Students Compete in National Cyber Defense Competition
Computing students will face off with students from other universities in the annual Department of Energy-sponsored competition.
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New Student Government Leaders Elected
Grace Newcombe, 21, a junior political science major from Huntsville, Ala., will be the next president.
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When Opportunity Holds for Political Unrest
Brittney Highland's all-expenses-paid anthropology expedition to Africa was postponed, but well worth the wait.
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South Writer's Book Made Into Documentary
The film 'Journey to the Wilderness,' based on Writer-in-Residence Frye Gaillard's book, debuted April 5 at the Marx Library.
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Pulitzer Prize Winner to Visit South
Science writer Elizabeth Kolbert, who won the award in general nonfiction for her book about mass extinction, will speak April 4.
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$364,368 Raised During USA Giving Day
Gifts from the inaugural event will support student success, USA Health, athletics and the MacQueen Alumni Center.
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Jaguar Cricket Club Finishes Second
The Jaguar Cricket Club defeated Yale, Harvard, Texas A&M and others before falling in the title game to Rutgers.
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USA Concert Choir to Perform with MSO
South singers and other vocal groups will join the Mobile Symphony Orchestra for an anniversary performance, March 24-25.
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What to Watch After a Putin Victory
Russian President Vladimir Putin easily won re-election. Here are five complex issues to follow, according to two USA faculty.
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South Counts Down to 24-Hour Giving Day
Donors will have the opportunity March 22 to give to student success, health care, athletics and the MacQueen Alumni Center.