UA “In the News” — Feb. 24-26

UA “In the News” — Feb. 24-26

Women and the Winter Olympics — Volunteers help out at Hurricane Creek — Startup Weekend — and more.

A celebratory banner highlighting faculty, staff and retiree accomplishments.

Accolades for Feb. 26, 2018

Alfred L. Brophy, Law School, has published “Black Power in a Prison Library,” 61 Howard Law Journal 1-34 (2017). Dr. Kristi Crowe-White, human nutrition, was named the Samford University School of Public Health 2017 Alumni of the Year for contributions to the field of nutrition and dietetics. Richard Delgado, Law School, has published “Alternative Dispute Resolution:

“A Bright Room Called Day” Opens Feb. 26 in Allen Bales Theatre

“A Bright Room Called Day” Opens Feb. 26 in Allen Bales Theatre

UA Theatre and Dance presents “A Bright Room Called Day” Feb. 26-March 3 in the Allen-Bales Theatre on Stadium Drive.

UA In the News — Feb. 23

UA In the News — Feb. 23

Shakespeare documentary — Discussion of diversity — Language education award — and more.

Paul R. Jones Museum to Show Graduate Student Exhibit “Mecca”

Paul R. Jones Museum to Show Graduate Student Exhibit “Mecca”

The Paul R. Jones Museum will feature the curatorial work of seven University of Alabama graduate students from March 2 to April 27.

Kaliszak Wins SEC Scholar Award; Aquatic Center to be Renovated

Kaliszak Wins SEC Scholar Award; Aquatic Center to be Renovated

Swimming and Diving was in the news this week as UA senior Luke Kaliszak brings home SEC award and UA Board of Trustees approves Aquatic Center renovation.

National Group Honors Leader of Women and Gender Resource Center

National Group Honors Leader of Women and Gender Resource Center

Dr. Lamea “Elle” Shaaban-Magaña, director of the Women and Gender Resource Center, has been recognized for her dedication and contributions to her profession and her campus community.

New College Professor Fulfills Dream of Building Tiny House

New College Professor Fulfills Dream of Building Tiny House

The house, which sits in the rolling hills of Fayette County, was made with mostly repurposed or donated materials.