New SAT, but same old problems
Education professor Paul Thomas says high-stakes testing takes the focus off the real issues plaguing S.C.'s education system.
Read moreAuthor: Tina Underwood, Contributor Archive
Attention students: Furman Connections happens Nov. 9
Registration is now open for the networking reception, which will bring together nearly 300 students, alumni, parents, faculty and employers.
Carolyn Day explores one of the strangest fashion trends in history
A recurring theme of tuberculosis as "an easy and beautiful way to die" spurred Furman History professor's research.
Undergraduate Evening Studies presents art exhibition
30 works of art by UES students, staff and faculty are featured in "Various Selves: Identity and Identities" on display in Baiden Gallery, Herring Center.
The best small cities in the U.S.
A travel magazine counts Furman's hometown of Greenville among the 15 best cities with populations under one million.
Percussion Ensemble in concert Oct. 28
The hour-long performance showcases a wide range of contemporary music. It takes place Saturday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in Daniel Recital Hall. Tickets are $5.
Furman faculty present chamber music Nov. 2
Nine faculty members will perform a diverse program of Romantic music by Richard Wagner, Gabriel Fauré, Edvard Grieg, Kurt Atterburg and Paul Richards.
Furman Chorales and Singers in concert Oct. 24
The concert of traditional choral repertoire is conducted by Hugh Ferguson Floyd, Vivian Hamilton and Rusty Keesler.
Greenville might just be the hottest city in America right now
Praise is lavished on Greenville for what it has to offer, and Furman's Music by the Lake Concert Series is included in the list of many reasons to visit.
Legislators call for monument honoring African American Confederate soldiers
The proposed monument would be unlike any other in the state. History professor Steve O'Neill questions the motives of the lawmakers.