Pride is personal and political for alumnus Tensley In a Q&A, Brandon Tensley '12 talks about coming out at Furman, celebrating Pride Month and political issues he's covered related to LGBTQ rights. Read more
Alumnus pens essay for The New York Times Brian Highsmith explains the differences between Democrat and Republican objectives for pending infrastructure legislation
Furman proclaims April 17 ‘Tommy Stevenson Day’ The loyal Furman alumnus and long-time proprietor of Greenville’s famed Country Ham House, is retiring later this spring after 36 years in the restaurant business.
Taking inequities to heart Pediatric cardiologist Jason Williams '09 addresses disparities in heart disease and by encouraging others to follow his path
‘I Belong Here’ at the top of gospel music charts Rudy Currence '02 has spent two weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard charts with a song that he says has extra resonance during the pandemic.
Computer pioneer Brad Cox ’65 passes away Cox wrote Objective-C, one of the first object-oriented computer languages that became the root of Mac operating systems used worldwide today.
Student weighs in on China, U.S. foreign aid policies Research paper that compares policies is published in an international peer-reviewed journal.
Furman Innovation, Entrepreneurship gains global recognition The institute was recognized as an "Outstanding Emerging" center by the Global Consortium of Entrepreneurship Centers.
Furman responds to Black alumni petition Racial bias incidents across the country led Black Furman alumni to petition the university with several requests. The university has replied with specific steps to address their concerns.
Working at the medical front Ben Daxon '05 and Jonathan Davis '05, both physicians, volunteered to work week-long medical tours in New York City.
