Modest Homes, Rich History
A USA archaeology team is conducting fieldwork at the site of several shotgun houses; 'These tend to be the forgotten people.'
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Cataloging the Past for Future Growth
A USA archaeology team is doing field work at the future site of the proposed Mobile River bridge and Bayway expansion.
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The Tiny Bug That Is Killing Citrus
USA chemist Dr. David Battiste and his citrus soldiers are on the hunt to capture the destructive Asian citrus psyllid.
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Lessons in English, German and Tolerance
South graduate Dana Faye Housch found her home in Dresden, Germany. She's now helping refugees do the same.
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'We Needed to Tell This Story'
USA and Spring Hill College faculty are collaborating on a documentary film project focused on the settlers of Africatown.
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New Journalism Scholarship Created
Kourtney McCollum is the first recipient of the Peggy Hansen and Jim Aucoin Journalism Scholarship.
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'The Benefit of Keeping an Open Mind'
Two students prepare to head to South America in exchange program; South one of five universities picked to participate.
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Hanks Honored for Community Service
Dr. Roma Hanks is recognized for improving health and wellness education for seniors and connecting students to internships.
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Love at First Psych, and Some Guidance
Shaniqua Hammock developed a fascination of the mind in a psychology class; a mentor helped her pursue that passion.
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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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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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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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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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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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Making Sense of Big Data
USA researchers mine data with targeted questions to develop real-world applications and solve complex problems.
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The Call of His Own Trumpet
Dr. Peter Wood, professor of music, built his own trumpet with a hammer and sheet metal. It's made him a better musician.
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South Holds Democracy Day Teach-in
More than 300 USA students swapped ideas and solutions at the 2018 We Are South: Democracy Day.