We all can remember where we were when we first heard about the 9/11 terrorist attacks. We all remember the first images we saw of the destruction. We all remember how we felt that day and in the weeks thereafter. We all remember how we were changed by that one morning. Continue reading
Is it possible that our best hope for improving America’s image among the citizens of the Middle East lies not in propaganda or visits by Hillary Clinton, but instead in efforts like student exchange programs, collaborative arts projects, or even Desperate Housewives? Continue reading
Three UT Knoxville professors offer some smart reading experiences that don’t require an advanced knowledge of the source material. Continue reading
UT Knoxville students are working with Girls on the Run, a local program that helps girls build a healthier lifestyle. Continue reading
In the past twenty years, Cuonzo Martin—UT’s new men’s basketball coach—has set a shooting record at his alma mater of Purdue, been drafted into the NBA, played professionally in Italy, and become a top-ranked men’s basketball coach. And along the way he beat cancer, too. Continue reading
It’s hard to image what UT Knoxville’s campus may look like ten years—or even five years—down the road. However, the Master Plan Advisory Committee has envisioned changes as far as fifty years into the future of the university. Continue reading
Assistant Professor Awa Sarr is expanding students’ understanding of Africa through her classes on francophone literature and Africana studies. Continue reading
UT is aspiring to join an elite group of universities, schools, and conservatories in becoming an All-Steinway School, featuring pianos that are exclusively of the high-quality Steinway brand. Continue reading
Mix a passionate thirteen-man squad with a large fan base and a nail-biter ending and you’ve got yourself UT Knoxville’s 2011 National Champion paintball team. Continue reading
Getting opposing groups together to talk it out won’t solve all of the world’s problems on the first go around, but it’s a good first step, says Joe Miles, an assistant professor of psychology. Continue reading