Skip to main content
News

Furman News

Top Stories

A FUEL fit for every body

Sarah Mixon ’18 is working to share the benefits of Furman University Eating Lean with the community.

Furman, community partners unveil imap for Greenville County

The university is partnering with Greenville County, Greenville Health System, United Way of Greenville County and 2-1-1 to provide users an interactive look at essential services in the county.

President Davis featured guest on PBS’s Carolina Business Review

The half-hour program focuses on business and public policy issues and airs on 22 PBS stations in North and South Carolina.

Bridges to a Brighter Future outreach program names new class

Bridges to a Brighter Future has impacted nearly 500 Greenville County students.

FAQ

Furman Asks Questions

Moving and learning work well together

FAQ

Research by Dr. Julian Reed has shown that physically active children have greater academic performance, academic achievement and enhanced cognition compared to their less active peers.

Read more

Upcoming Events

See full event calendar

Furman In the News

See more Furman in the news

Around the Lake

When Trude Heller celebrated her 95th birthday on the Furman campus June 19, the Younts Center was filled with family and friends who offered their congratulations. Greenville Mayor Knox White and former South Carolina Lt. Gov. Nick Theodore were among those in attendance, as was Furman first gentleman Charles Davis (right). Trude is the widow of Max Heller, who was a member of the Furman Board of Trustees and was instrumental in the transformation of downtown Greenville when he served as the city’s mayor. The Heller Service Corps is named in honor of Max and Trude Heller. (Photo by Jeremy Fleming)