Good News For Small Businesses?
The backbone of America's economy could get a boost if President-elect Donald Trump and Congress do these three things.
The backbone of America's economy could get a boost if President-elect Donald Trump and Congress do these three things.
The student-organized forum included a robust discussion and dissection of wording in the Declaration of Independence.
Hundreds of South volunteers participate in MLK Day of Service projects to celebrate the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Faculty, staff and alumni representing both academics and health care join Mobile Bay magazine's annual leaders list.
Kelsey Ramirez had resolved against working with children. That was until she found her calling at a child welfare agency.
Ashton Pennington, an officer with South's Police Department, was a javelin thrower and Student Auxiliary officer at USA.
Three films will be shown on South's Mobile and Fairhope campuses as part of the 16th annual Mobile Jewish Film Festival.
PA graduate student Karen Finklea earns a competitive national scholarship to help those with limited access to health care.
Business students analyzed local commercial properties and, as part of their grade, presented to Mobile real estate leaders.
Diagnosed with cancer now in remission, Honors junior Pooja Revanna is working toward a career as a pediatric oncologist.
Most departments will be closed until Jan. 3, 2017; a limited number observe different schedules during the break.
MCI's Dr. Gary A. Piazza, who holds 70 issued or pending patents, has been recognized by the National Academy of Inventors.
South helps city earn classification and commits with partners to train and employ 500 information technology job candidates.
Yolanda Lewis '00, '02 manages 300 people and a $24.5 million budget as Superior Court of Fulton County, Ga., administrator.
Section of Fillingim Street renamed USA Medical Center Drive in a nod to the hospital with the area's only Level 1 trauma center.
Dr. Craig Pearce says companies should rethink their management structure to increase efficiency, productivity and profit.
Retired Vice Admiral William "Dean" Lee '79 conveys to graduates the importance of team work, character and leadership.
With two degrees and three published books, Robert Bennie Warren plans to teach, write and, perhaps, work on a doctorate.
Abandoned in China and raised by her adopted grandparents, Robin Campbell finishes her degree in a little more than two years.
Retired Vice Admiral William 'Dean' Lee credits Dr. Robert Barrow with guiding him from mall watcher to homeland protector.