Poet Diana Khoi Nguyen to Visit USA
Diana Khoi Nguyen, a finalist for the National Book Award, will speak at 5 p.m. on April 18 in the Student Center Terrace Room.
Diana Khoi Nguyen, a finalist for the National Book Award, will speak at 5 p.m. on April 18 in the Student Center Terrace Room.
USA students mentor to close the achievement gap and build opportunities for rural middle and high school students.
Students gathered at the USA Amphitheater to learn the results of South's SGA 2019-2020 election for new leadership.
The Alabama Library Association honored Carolyn Haines, a long-time assistant professor of creative writing at USA.
South's College of Engineering honors the contributions of alumni, supporters, faculty and staff as it celebrates 50 years.
Dr. David Meola, director of the Jewish and Holocaust Studies Program, will conduct research in Germany for two summers.
The Invisible Histories Project preserves the history of LGBTQ life in the Southeast. 'Out in Alabama' to be shown April 11.
The terrace in the south end zone is named after Budweiser-Busch Distributing donates $1 million to Hancock Whitney Stadium.
Twin medical students Ethan and Thomas Boyd challenge each other on the field and preparing for class: 'It tends to elevate us.'
Thirty-day housing assistance for students with no other options will allow them to concentrate on what matters — their studies.
Six Mitchell College of Business students beat out teams from 47 competing universities. Scholarship prize money will be matched.
William B. Burnsed Jr. Department of Mechanical Engineering named; 'South best fit my needs,' says alumnus donor.
The change to Doctor of Philosophy in Business Administration reflects the evolution of South's graduate program.
Senior medical students from the College of Medicine open letters revealing where they will continue their education.
South announces Abraham A. Mitchell Field at Hancock Whitney Stadium after longtime supporter commits $5 million.
Four alumni and a businessman, recognized for achievements and service, take the stage at the alumni association's annual gala.
At South, Rosalynn Bliss '97 wasn't considering a career in politics. Then she became Grand Rapids' youngest mayor in 132 years.
It may be tempting, but don't hit snooze or take naps this weekend. You'll be better off on Monday, says a USA sleep specialist.
Dr. Kate Brown will address questions about nuclear power and its potentially catastrophic effects on humanity and the environment.
The concert will feature Josh Ritter, singer and author of The New York Times best-seller "Bright's Passage."