South Ready For Spring Commencement
Dr. Tyler Sexton, a USA-trained pediatrician with cerebral palsy, and longtime educator Bettye R. Maye to speak to graduates.
Dr. Tyler Sexton, a USA-trained pediatrician with cerebral palsy, and longtime educator Bettye R. Maye to speak to graduates.
Bryan Stevenson, author of 'Just Mercy,' is the co-founder of the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery.
South honored sorority and fraternity members for outstanding service, leadership and academic achievement.
While other people are watching the big game, senior Karli Sanford watches the fans. Now she's got a job with the Phoenix Suns.
South benefactor Abraham A. Mitchell is named as a Beta Gamma Sigma 2018 Business Achievement Award winner.
The Jags dominated singles against the Georgia State Panthers to win their first conference championship in 10 years.
Nursing and allied health students experience controlled chaos during a drill ending in the soon-to-be expanded simulation lab.
Four teams of 17 engineering seniors design projects that could breathe new life into city spaces, including Stewart Park.
South's Dr. Claire Cage receives a National Endowment for the Humanities stipend to study 19th century forensics.
Natalia Trejo of Murphy High School took first place, followed by Gabriel Robertson and Beata Casiday.
Dr. Gayle Davidson-Shivers collaborated on the second edition of 'Web-Based Learning: Design, Implementation and Evaluation.'
A new minor in Jewish and Holocaust Studies will be offered beginning this fall in the College of Arts and Sciences.
The health center recently was published on the cover of the Journal of American College Health.
One of Shakespeare's final plays will close USA's season with its premiere performance on Friday, April 13.
Lead researcher and South oncologist Dr. Rodney Rocconi used targeted immunotherapy in recurrent cancer patients.
Computing students will face off with students from other universities in the annual Department of Energy-sponsored competition.
Grace Newcombe, 21, a junior political science major from Huntsville, Ala., will be the next president.
Brittney Highland's all-expenses-paid anthropology expedition to Africa was postponed, but well worth the wait.
The film 'Journey to the Wilderness,' based on Writer-in-Residence Frye Gaillard's book, debuted April 5 at the Marx Library.
Science writer Elizabeth Kolbert, who won the award in general nonfiction for her book about mass extinction, will speak April 4.