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Archbishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize and one of the world’s foremost human rights advocates, will address the ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ community on Wednesday, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Langford Auditorium. Read More

To address the needs of its alumni in the current job market, ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University’s Owen Graduate School of Management is taking the lead in offering free, comprehensive career services to its graduates around the world. Many of the resources are similar in concept to those available to current MBA students through Owen’s Career Management Center, but are tailored to experienced hires. Read More

Juniors Jessica Heaven and Ashley Amber Wallin are among 76 students selected from across the nation as the 2003 Harry S. Truman Scholars. They were chosen on the basis of leadership potential, intellectual ability and likelihood of “making a difference,” and are the first ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ students to receive the honor in more than a decade. Read More

Carol M. Swain, professor of law and political science at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University, says it’s time for political and religious leaders in America to wake up to the notion that white nationalism is “seeking to go mainstream’ and to take the threats the movement poses seriously. Read More

Rhodes College and ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University today announced an alliance that will increase time- and cost-efficiencies for Rhodes students seeking graduate education, enhance research options for faculty and open the door for other innovative partnerships that will benefit both schools. Read More

The ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ School of Medicine is well on its way to being in the top 10 medical schools by 2010, jumping two slots to 14th in the nation of the 125 accredited medical schools. Read More

The amount of external funding that ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University researchers received last year from peer-reviewed contracts and grants jumped by a dramatic 31 percent to reach an all-time high of $285.8 million. Read More

Peabody College at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University is ranked 4th among the nation's graduate programs in education in the latest "U.S. News & World Report" listing of the nation's leading graduate and professional schools. The placement represents a three-spot jump in last year's ranking and is the school's highest "U.S. News" ranking ever. Read More

Current and former smokers are needed for a new study to determine if screening people with either spiral computerized tomography (CT) or chest X-ray before they have symptoms can reduce deaths from lung cancer. Read More

The ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ Child and Family Policy Center is creating a national model program to help teens in state custody who are aging out of foster care, thanks to a $400,000 grant from the Jim Casey Youth Opportunities Initiative. Read More

April 6-13, is a series of events held to highlight the growing health, educational and social concerns faced by young children and their parents in Nashville and to facilitate an informative campaign to better the lives of the children through advocacy and education. Read More

Springtime means warmer weather and the return of outdoor community gatherings, and ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University’s Community Concert Band plans to usher in the season with an afternoon of music in the park. Read More

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ and four other leading private universities filed an amicus curiae brief in the case being heard today by the U.S. Supreme Court challenging the admissions policies of University of Michigan and its law school.Click the headline for more information and a .pdf of the brief. Read More

Atlanta attorney Wayne S. Hyatt has been named the 2003 Distinguished Alumnus of the ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Law School. Read More

Kanan Makiya presents "The United States and Post-Saddam Iraq" on Wednesday, April 2, at 4:10 p.m. in Room 114 Furman Hall on the ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ campus. Makiya is an adviser for the Iraqi National Congress. Read More

Ken Pugh, a scientist renowned for his research on language organization and the neurobiology of reading, reading disabilities and attention deficit disorder, will speak at a free public lecture Thursday, March 27, at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University’s John F. Kennedy Center for ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ on Human Development. Read More

Despite the popular notion that the three decades between the two world wars were a period of marital and family stability, it was a difficult and unsettling time for many middle-class Americans, says a ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ professor. Read More

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Frank L. Parker has received the 2003 Wendell D. Weart Lifetime Achievement in Nuclear Waste Management Award. Read More

A strong need for courageous leadership at a time of profound racial and ethnic changes in America is the topic for the next installment of the “Thinking Out of the (Lunch) Box” series on April 2. Read More

The deepening split between the United States and some of its traditional European allies over the Iraqi crisis is likely to dominate a number of sessions at the European Union Studies Association (EUSA) Eighth Biennial International Conference, scheduled March 27-29 at the Hilton Suites in downtown Nashville. ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University is serving as a local host for the conference, which is expected to draw about 500 scholars, government officials and others interested in issues related to the European Union. Read More