From ballroom to river barge Jessie Cochran '05 spent four years in South Sudan working on logistics with the United Nations World Food Programme. Read more
Why are dreams so weird? Random doses of nonsense can help computers make sense of the world. Maybe something similar is happening when we dream. Furman's Erin Wamsley gives her insights.
Uproar over statues will prompt ‘assumptions’ about the South Professors put a controversy about the public installation in an art context.
Award-winning article tells us how to be creative in any field Sometimes a student appears in Ross McClain’s graphic design class, and he can’t help but ask: Where have you been?
SC veterans and families reflect on those who died as America withdraws from Afghanistan Reporter Thomas Novelly speaks to families who've lost loved ones and reflects on the SC fallen. Buket Oztas comments on the effectiveness of the U.S. presence in the region.
A better world for those often left behind Newly elected Georgia Senator Kim Jackson ’06 sees her opportunity to bring positive change.
$800,000 grant from Lilly Endowment to Mere Christianity Forum aims to reshape church participation among younger adults Part of the Religious Council at Furman, Mere Christianity Forum is one of 92 institutions in the U.S. receiving funding in support of Lilly's Thriving Congregations Initiative.
West Greenville is no longer a majority Black neighborhood Ken Kolb unpacks the toll investment in infrastructure, amenities and parks levies on lower income residents in historically Black communities.
Trude Heller passes away at 98 Namesake of Furman's Heller Service Corps was a long-time servant leader in Greenville.
‘Green’ products aren’t always what they say they are Associate Professor Jeanine Stratton tells NBC's Today what to look for to verify products' claims of being environmentally friendly.
