USA Announces Dual Enrollment Program
Students can reduce the cost and time necessary to earn a degree through the Start South program.
Students can reduce the cost and time necessary to earn a degree through the Start South program.
South's Board of Trustees leaves tuition unchanged for the second consecutive year; housing costs will also remain flat.
Chemistry graduate Dr. Miranda Byrne-Steele leads a team of researchers working on therapies at a Huntsville biotechnology firm.
USA students elect Tia Nickens, a secondary education major, as SGA president. Brantley "Brant" A. Cook is vice president.
Veteran broadcaster Lance Crawford is joining South's Office of Marketing and Communications and will handle media relations.
"Spare Parts" by Joshua Davis tells the story of four Mexican-American teenagers who are members of a robotics team.
USA Health is building a free-standing emergency department at Hillcrest and Old Shell roads.
COVID-19 has forced K-12 teachers out of comfort zones and into distance learning. That brings new opportunities.
Dr. Bob G. Wood, dean of the Mitchell College of Business, is recognized by Beta Gamma Sigma.
Bryant Baldwin is a problem solver. At South, he discovered a solution to his varying interests: mechanical engineering.
Double major in business and Spanish. Fraternity president. Internships and study abroad. Jack Stover has been busy.
Mary Catherine Cazalas's pursuit of a graduate degree in speech pathology brought her back to 'the best city in the world.'
USA nursing graduate Dr. Nycole Oliver is an instructor, advocate and COVID-19 tester. She also calls patients with the results.
Accustomed to playing together, South faculty and students find creative ways to bridge the distance caused by COVID-19.
Pamela Chastang-Howard is honored with the National Collegiate Honors Council Award for Administrative Excellence.
Dr. Timothy Lombardo will research and write a book about the craft brewing industry’s effect on American cities.
A group of South students were in Peru when the novel coronavirus shut down its borders. This is the story of how they got out.
The awarding of the degrees will take place 11 a.m., May 9. The ceremony will stream on the homepage and social media.
The University is making plans to reopen campus and resume in-person classes and residential living for the Fall 2020 semester.
Dr. Alvin Williams, marketing and quantitative methods chair, offers insight on the novel coronavirus's impact on supply chains.