Clarinet Music at a 'Crossroads'
Kip Franklin, assistant professor of clarinet, has released his debut solo CD, 'Crossroads: Twenty-First Century Music for Clarinet.'
Kip Franklin, assistant professor of clarinet, has released his debut solo CD, 'Crossroads: Twenty-First Century Music for Clarinet.'
The subject of Assistant Professor of History Timothy Lombardo's first book is Philadelphia's Frank Rizzo.
South students and faculty volunteer at Project Homeless Connect to provide clients with medical care and other resources.
In a lab in South's Humanities Building, pollsters blend art and science to get accurate answers from the other end of the phone.
A USA marine scientist is leading an international research study of ciguatera, the world's most prevalent seafood-toxin illness.
University researchers are testing cooler temperatures to make asphalt production safer and more environmentally friendly.
University and bank officials announce the naming of Hancock Whitney Stadium; construction to be complete by 2020.
Three films will be screened at the John W. Laidlaw Performing Arts Center on South's campus; USA students admitted free.
USA alumni and employees highlight the annual Mobile Bay Magazine feature that spotlights young community leaders.
The Office of Adult Learner Services will hold an open house Jan. 15 for people who want to go back to school to earn their degree.
The nearly $500,000 grant will enhance language offerings and global health and international studies opportunities.
Circuit Judge Edmond Naman co-founded a group to mentor at-risk youth. He picked up his power of persuasion as a student at South.
Xiaoyan Liu's career was taking off. She quit and, within two weeks, packed her bags and flew to the United States.
Jan-Louw Kotze was recruited from South Africa as a track and field student-athlete. He's worn his path mostly barefoot.
Alvina Pruitt got help navigating her way to Europe. She found independence paddling across an Italian lake.
Most University of South Alabama departments will be closed until Jan. 2, 2019; a limited number observe different schedules.
Author Frye Gaillard urged graduates to protect democracy by finding a 'path toward honest dialogue in confronting problems.'
Anna Dudley follows the path of her mother and grandmother in earning an accounting degree from the Mitchell College of Business.
LaTya McCall was dedicated in her pursuit of a nursing degree. But her college legacy of service was built outside of class.
Clay Davidson hopes his Ph.D. will bring him admiration from his children — and maybe a little quiet from his three brothers.