University of Alabama-sponsored Project R.O.S.E. (Recycled Oil Saves Energy), one of the oldest volunteer used motor oil outreach and education programs in the United States, is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year.
Poets Catie Rosemurgy and Reginald Shepherd will read from their original poetry work at The University of Alabama on Tuesday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in 205 Smith Hall for the third annual Black Warrior Review Benefit Reading.
The Sarah Moody Gallery of Art in conjunction with the Farley Moody Galbraith Endowment will present its feature exhibition by New York artist Judy Pfaff, “2-D: An Installation of Works on Paper,” from April 19-June 21 at The University of Alabama.
Three groups of University of Alabama students will spend their spring break participating in community service projects.
Paul Bryant Jr., a native of Tuscaloosa, current trustee of The University of Alabama and graduate of the class of 1966, has given another $10 million gift to The University of Alabama, this time to the recently announced Crimson Tradition Fund Campaign for Athletics. The commitment was announced today by University officials.
The University of Alabama will host the third annual Rural Health Conference on April 25-26 at the Bryant Conference Center on the UA campus.
A series of lectures about the Civil War will be held Saturday, April 6, from 8:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. in Morgan Hall on the corner of Colonial Drive and Capstone Drive on the main Quad of The University of Alabama campus.
University of Alabama English department faculty and friends from the Tuscaloosa community will read from “Visible Ink,” the first of two posthumous collections of George Starbuck’s poetry to be published by the UA Press, Thursday, April 4, at 5 p.m. at Hoole Special Collections on campus.
The broadcast news competition team at The University of Alabama has added to their string of top-10 national finishes in the annual Hearst Intercollegiate Broadcast News Competition, finishing eighth overall this year.
High school juniors and seniors from the Alabama School of Math and Science (ASMS) in Mobile recently participated in a prototype research and development program at The University of Alabama to test new technological systems. The program involves high school students, university faculty, national laboratories and industries.