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.
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Anthropology Major Named IDEAS Scholar
Antonia Carter was selected as an IDEAS Scholar by the American Association of Physical Anthropologists.
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Theatre USA to Present 'She Kills Monsters'
The contemporary comedy will run from Feb. 16 to Feb. 24. Tickets are available.
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Expert to Discuss War Effects on Children
Dr. Martin Parsons will speak Feb. 20 as a guest of the USA Center for the Study of War and Memory.
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Learning From a Music Legend
South students and other young musicians are critiqued by longtime 'Tonight Show' bandleader Doc Severinsen.
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Stokes Center for Creative Writing Hosts Author Michael Knight
Knight, author of 'The Typist,' will speak Thursday, Feb. 8, at the Student Center.
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More Than Imagining a Utopia
Jonathan Hursh, '04, founded an urban innovation firm focused on reimagining slums after a decade of working in them.
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Seven Films of Jewish Significance
South's Dr. David Meola shares his thoughts on impactful cinema as the Mobile Jewish Film Festival gets underway.
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42 Classrooms, 13 Schools and 1 Semester
Graduate student Anne Dorland combines her love of education and archaeology through visits to elementary schools.
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New Count for Gulf Red Snapper
USA's Dr. Sean Powers is part of a $12 million independent study that could affect hotly debated fishing regulations.
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How Did a Tortoise Get This Shell?
Dr. Ylenia Chiari investigated why the famed Galapagos tortoise has two different shells. Her findings made the New York Times.
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Gulf Coast Soil Gets New Crop: Hops
South climatologist Dr. Steven Schultze combines his expertise and a knack for gardening to support a growing microbrew scene.
For more College of Arts and Sciences stories, visit its news archive.