Authors and academics take a look at the evolution of Philadelphia, MS Claire Whitlinger contributes to an article about how a town in Mississippi has transformed since the 1964 murders of three civil rights workers. Read more
A passage way is opening into the world of dreams Neuroscientist Erin Wamsley offers her thoughts on a new study about lucid dreaming.
A Guy’s Guy: Edmund White in the 1950s Nick Radel says White's storytelling and his tight-knit group of friends who came of age in the 1950s helped change attitudes toward same-sex relationships in the U.S.
Lillian Brock Flemming celebrates 40 years on Greenville City Council The City of Greenville pays tribute to Councilwoman Lillian Brock Flemming, one of the first Black women to enroll at Furman.
Legalized marijuana and the SC governor’s race Can a single key issue draw Republican and Independent voters to support Democratic Party candidate Cunningham? Brent Nelsen weighs in.
9 ways to cure (and prevent) shin splints Author, running coach and health sciences chair Bill Pierce has tips to help keep shins pain-free.
Carmel sculptor Steven Whyte awarded grant for body of work Whyte, sculptor of the Joseph A. Vaughn statue on campus, receives national recognition.
More than 200 public US colleges are requiring COVID vaccines. In SC, that’s illegal. Furman says the best way to get back to normal operations is to require COVID-19 vaccines for students.
Why this former Kingsford analyst is launching an activist short fund “It’s kind of like launching a long-biased fund in March of 2009” - Chris Drose '16
Eleanor Beardsley, reporting from Paris A series of wide-ranging experiences led to Beardsley's eventual and longstanding career as international correspondent for NPR.
