From adversity to a brighter tomorrow Furman's Bridges to a Brighter Future has served 500 Greenville County students since the program launched in 1997. Read more
Riley Institute announces afterschool and expanded learning policy fellows The White-Riley-Peterson Policy Fellowship is designed to equip graduates with a real-world understanding of policymaking for afterschool and expanded learning.
Furman students selected for Millennium Fellowship Nine students were selected for the Millennium Fellowship, a program of the United Nations Academic Impact and Millennium Campus Network.
The Trump appointee who’s putting white supremacists in jail Alum and U.S. Attorney Thomas Cullen ’00 is striking a significant blow against white nationalist violence, starting with the 2017 events in Charlottesville.
Food truck promises summer meals Greenville County school children living in Berea and Travelers Rest now have easier access to nutritious meals in the summer months through the generosity of Riley Fellows.
Riley Fellows unveil new food truck for Greenville County students The Diversity Leaders Initiative project is being carried out in partnership with Greenville County Schools.
Time for schools to ‘scrap the machine’ In a recent column, Furman Assistant Vice President for Institutional Effectiveness Dave Eubanks highlights the university's move to data and research to help students succeed.
M.O. Owens ’33, Furman’s oldest known alumnus, dies at 105 The Class of 1933 alumnus was known for his dedication to his family, ministry, friends and community. He died at the age of 105.
The importance of South Carolina’s black voters to Democratic candidates NBC News recently followed former vice president Joe Biden as he campaigned in South Carolina and quoted Furman Professor of Politics and International Affairs Danielle Vinson.
Furman recognizes graduates of Women’s Leadership Institute Twenty-four members graduate in the Class of 2019.
