Empowering Women, Developing Leaders
Kinsley Knapp, a nursing major, gets a D.C. lesson on public policy, social change and maintaining a competitive edge.
Kinsley Knapp, a nursing major, gets a D.C. lesson on public policy, social change and maintaining a competitive edge.
High school students learn about cyber security and career opportunities during a week-long program at South.
Children from the Poarch Band of Creek Indians arrive on campus and get a non-Hollywood lesson in archaeology.
For South grad Tiffany Williams, a Los Angeles casting and reality show producer, hard work and a little risk-taking pays off.
Summer program supports blending arts into science, technology, engineering and math for a well-rounded K-12 education.
South students learn servant leadership and the ins and outs of the hospitality business for money and industry experience.
South alum Nicholas Brownlee wins prestigious international singing competition – then has to get back on stage for an encore.
The Doy Leale McCall Rare Book and Manuscript Library opens with 10,000 square feet on the third floor of Marx Library.
Dr. Joel Erdmann's committee picked and seeded the teams whose play ultimately led to Coastal Carolina's win in Omaha.
Catherine Zivanov, 22, is the first University of South Alabama student to win the Phi Kappa Phi Marcus L. Urann Fellowship.
The College of Education opens a literacy center with two camps and tutoring to build critical learning skills.
South's Mitchell College of Business experts break down three knowns and three unknowns following the Brexit vote.
Maire Nakada, a South nursing student and 2015 Distinguished Young Woman, promotes 'being your best self.'
One of the participants was Natalie Newton, a repeat camper who began playing at age 7 on a Radio Shack keyboard.
The Southeast Regional Robert Noyce Connections Conference highlighted South's commitment to K-12 education.
The farm-to-table movement is growing on the USA campus, thanks to students and University-wide support.
Alyssa Newton, former Vanguard editor-in-chief, won first place in multiple categories at a national journalism competition.
Trio returns to NCAA championships looking to earn All-America honors.
USA engineering students designed an irrigation system using existing technology to help villagers grow sustainable crops.
Attorney Kenneth O. Simon, businessman James H. Shumock and philanthropist Arlene Mitchell were selected for three-year terms.