Senior Scott Groome found community, received training and grew as a leader by joining the Naval ROTC. He served as battalion commanding officer, overseeing the roughly 40 midshipmen and enlisted Marines in the unit. Following graduation, Groome will head to Pensacola, Florida, to train as a student naval aviator.
Step inside a faculty office at the University of Missouri, and you’ll often find a story waiting to be told. The spaces that faculty occupy and the objects they collect reveal personalities and passions that shape their teaching. At Mizzou, those personal details deepen the connections between students and professors that help define the Tiger experience. Here are seven examples.
That’s a wrap! Nearly 6,500 graduates were joined by family, friends, professors and classmates as they celebrated their accomplishments and academic careers.
Raised as a kid on the caprock, School of Veterinary Medicine student Tommy Butler rose to action when natural disasters threatened the land and the people he loved.
The Chinese zodiac says 2026 is the year of the horse. 2026 also kicks off the 25th anniversary year of the founding of the eight-time NCE championship-winning UGA equestrian program.
This essay documents the behind the scenes as well as the competition of the spring season of the UGA Equestrian program. Including early season meets all the way to falling in the semifinals of the national championship.
Morocco is a study in contrast - from the color and chaos of Casablanca to the silence and serenity of the Agafay Desert. The 29 UGA students who visited Morocco over spring break are just as different and equally as vibrant.
Photos from the spring commencement ceremonies.
A photostory about a spring break class traveling to view the annual Sandhill Crane migration.
Students surpassed their fundraising goal of $113,000, raising $190,082 during the annual HuskerThon on Feb. 28.
Also called Dance Marathon, the event is part of a nationwide effort supporting Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.
Spring in the Valley
As campus quiets down, the ravines are bursting with life again