All Latest News
Moffett speaks to local news about solar eclipse
Eighty percent of the sun will be obscured by the moon in our area April 8 during a partial eclipse. In a story about the dangers of looking at the celestial event, a local TV...
Continue ReadingHecimovich’s ‘Life and Times of Hannah Crafts’ featured in media outlets
Gregg Hecimovich's biography of America's first Black female novelist gains traction in multiple news and podcast outlets.
Continue ReadingUpstate newspaper pays tribute to Nancy Cooper
A second "mom" to many on campus, Furman's beloved Nancy Cooper will retire this year after 36 years of service at Furman.
Continue ReadingVinson comments on voter analysis that predicts election outcome
Journalist Ewan Palmer turns to Danielle Vinson who speculates on how voters might behave in November.
Continue ReadingFurman math professors offer March Madness expertise
Liz Bouzarth, John Harris and Kevin Hutson lend their math chops to The Athletic's Peter Keating and Jordan Brenner to craft a model that predicts March Madness upsets.
Continue ReadingFrancis Kim talks all things finance in Korean media
One of the newer members of the Furman Department of Business and Accounting, Sungjae "Francis" Kim is busy teaching finance classes and contributing regular columns in Korean news outlets.
Continue ReadingUniversity Communications talks TikTok
The House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved a bipartisan bill that would require the parent company of TikTok to sell the app or face a ban on all U.S. devices. Amid the hearings, FOX Carolina spoke...
Continue ReadingVinson explains Congress members’ use of the ‘frank’
In an article by David Ferrara, Danielle Vinson gets frank about use of the 'frank' among House members.
Continue ReadingHistoric buildings and the stories they tell
The Furman History Department and Upstate Preservation Trust host Joseph McGill Jr. who sheds light on African American history by spending nights in buildings that housed enslaved people.
Continue ReadingFurman alumna, College of the Holy Cross professor wins award for book
In her book, 2001 Furman alumna Karen V. Guth explores what happens when beloved American traditions and institutions become tainted, altering their place in public memory.
Continue Reading- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- …
- 244
- Next Page »