Professor Teaches American History through Popular Video Game
Associate Professor of History Tore Olsson is using the popular Red Dead Redemption series to discuss US History in 1880 to 1920.
Peyton Manning Scholars Honored for Service and Commitment
The four-year scholarship has grown in annual recipients from one to four since it was endowed in 1998.
Researchers and Bread Company Partner to Improve Attitudes Toward Ex-Offenders
A multidisciplinary research team from UT partnered with Dave’s Killer Bread to investigated how messages about a fresh start might improve public attitudes toward individuals with a criminal background.
Broadcasting the Olympics: An Alumna’s Dream Come True
UT alumna Courtney Lyle will broadcast Olympic field hockey for NBC.
UT Helps Launch Recovery High School Program
For the past year, faculty and students have been helping with the launch of Knox County’s first recovery high school program.
2021 Haslam Scholars Cohort Announced
Fifteen incoming students join the next cohort of UT’s Haslam Scholars, Knoxville’s premier undergraduate honors program.
Joseph Mazer Named Dean of College of Communication and Information
Joseph Mazer, professor and chair of Clemson University’s Department of Communication, will be the next dean of UT’s College of Communication and Information effective July 1.
Grad Ready to Take on Advertising Industry
Wanting to break into a large advertising market, Chazni Darden needed internship experience.
A Legacy of Distance Learning in the School of Information Sciences
Carol Tenopir is retiring after 27 years teaching information sciences at UT.
Communication Studies Graduate Born with the Volunteer Spirit
Graduating senior Lauren Reed was born with the Volunteer spirit.
Small, Terou Honored at CCI Diversity Awards Banquet
UT’s College of Communication and Information virtually hosted the 13th annual CCI Experience Diversity Banquet.
The Conversation: Drake and Jake, Mountain Dew’s Millions and the Marvel Universe – Which Ads Won the Super Bowl and Which Fell Flat
Advertisers forked over $5.5 million for a mere 30 seconds of air time during the Super Bowl. Here’s Twitter’s verdict on which brands got social media bang for their bucks.