UA In the News: Feb. 4, 2016
60th anniversary of Autherine Lucy’s enrollment at UA — Concrete Canoe Race coming up — film about African American chemist — and more.
60th anniversary of Autherine Lucy’s enrollment at UA — Concrete Canoe Race coming up — film about African American chemist — and more.
Political science professor looks at the Iowa caucuses — Campus MovieFest — and more.
UA opens diversity center — Saban breaks ground for St. Francis student center — Who was Nat Turner? — and more.
Prominent public universities see growth in out-of-state students – Atom Probe workshop held at UA – Nick’s Kids, Habitat break ground on new home – UA to open Intercultural Diversity Center – Buddhist priest visits UA – Big Al inspires young writers – Ferguson Missouri photographer to speak at UA … and more …
Challenge raises funds – UA diversity center to open – Free tax prep service – UA reps weigh-in on online voting for veterans … and more …
Fundraising challenge raises $3.6 million – Intercultural Diversity Center set to open – Professors create image workshop – Local students make dean’s list – Remembering a UA professor – Tour of baseball stadium
Fundraising challenges brings in $3.6 million – Bama Dining host cooking classes – UA hosts ‘Doing What Matters’ conference – American studies professor remembers artist – UA study cites toll from international business travel – Relations between slaves, owners discussed at conference … and more …
Student runs as delegate – Library enjoys Clemson blue cheese – Dance Marathon holds fundraiser — President Bell among working group focusing on compliance – Student makes song parody
Student may become state’s youngest delegate – The late Dr. Forrest McDonald remembered – UA holds championship celebration – Culverhouse instructor comments on political sensitivities facing Mobile plant – Scholar of African-American life to present … and more …
Forrest McDonald, historian who punctured liberal notions, dies at 89 New York Times – Jan. 22 Forrest McDonald, a presidential and constitutional scholar who challenged liberal shibboleths about early American history and lionized the founding fathers as uniquely intellectual, died on Tuesday in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He was 89. The cause was heart failure, his daughter