Board of Trustees Approves Zero Tuition Increase for UT Knoxville, Stadium Renovations
Board approvals include zero tuition increases, stadium renovations, new academic programs and honorary degrees.
Plowman, Haslam Teach Honors Course on Leadership
Titled Leading with Courage, the class examined how Tennesseans from across generations, industries and communities found the courage to be bold and decisive leaders.
UT Knoxville Proposes No Tuition Increase for Fourth Straight Year
The Campus Advisory Board gathered for its last meeting of the spring semester.
Josh Dunn Named First Executive Director of UT Baker Center’s Institute of American Civics
Josh Dunn has been appointed first executive director for the Institute of American Civics at the Baker Center.
Eleven Students Named Torchbearers
Eleven seniors have been named Torchbearers, the highest undergraduate honor at UT.
‘Listen. Learn. Lead.’ Week
“Listen. Learn. Lead.” Week encourages students, faculty, and staff to listen to different perspectives, learn from the experiences of others and work to become courageous leaders.
Board of Trustees Approves Three New Academic Units for Knoxville Campus
Trustees approve College of Music, Howard H. Baker Jr. School of Public Policy and Public Affairs, and College of Emerging and Collaborative Studies.
New Partnership Connects Faculty with Bipartisan Policymakers in DC
Twenty-four faculty from UT met with policymakers and legislators during a 3-day visit to D.C.
‘You Might Be Right’ Podcast Wraps Up Successful First Season
You Might Be Right, the new podcast series by the Howard H. Baker Jr. Center for Public Policy, wrapped its nine-episode season at the end of December.
2022 Wrapped: A Year in Photos
Take a look back at some of UT’s favorite photos and special moments from 2022.
UT Commits $50 Million to Transdisciplinary Cluster Hires
UT will recruit top-tier faculty across disciplines to address some of the most pressing and complex challenges of our time.
New Baker Center Podcast Gaining National Media Attention
“You Might Be Right,” a podcast hosted by former Tennessee governors Phil Bredesen and Bill Haslam, has garnered media attention nationally, across the state and locally.