MayX Snapshot: Emergency caregivers diagnose societal ills
A May Experience course takes students into the clinical setting to see the real-world implications of social, economic and racial disparities.
A May Experience course takes students into the clinical setting to see the real-world implications of social, economic and racial disparities.
The student group complements Furman’s mental health resources with information tables on campus and wellness tips on social media.
During Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, the public health major stays connected to Nepali culture through dance, fashion and curry.
Temidayo Aganga-Williams ’08 felt a unique weight in his work as senior investigative counsel for the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack.
When Gustavo Sanchez-Salazar reports to work as the executive chef of Furman University, there’s one thing he looks forward to the most – introducing new cultures to the student body.
Gustavo Coelho, assistant professor in the Department of Earth, Environmental and Sustainability Sciences, spoke wiht Fox Carolina about the potential dangers of the 19th-century Lake Conestee Dam and the high levels of heavy metals the dam contains.
This special campaign issue of Furman magazine tells the stories of those who give through Furman, how these gifts bring positive change in the world, and how you can get involved. In this issue, you’ll also meet Billy Napier ’03, head football coach at Florida, climate champion Phyllis Cuttino ’88, and many more remarkable alumni.
“Archetypes” producer Kayla Lattimore ’12 follows her curiosity – from a state prison to the life of royalty.
Progress and preservation can co-exist, says Sam Hayes ’20, who wants to keep communities together.
Furman Fellow Kylie Gambrill ’23 is on the hunt for patterns in the images and themes found in the ancient imagery carved and painted on rocks in South Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina.
Clinton Colmenares Director of News and Media Strategy