Twelve of the African journalists who were turned away from USFSP because of Ebola concerns will be coming to St. Petersburg after all. They will be just down the street
Category: News
Here are some highlights of The Crow’s Nest interview of Dr. Han Reichgelt, the regional vice-chancellor for academic affairs, on Oct. 23. The Crow’s Nest: What’s been the reaction –
Although one delegation of African journalists was rejected by the University of South Florida St. Petersburg, another group will be welcomed at the University of Georgia. But none of the
Frank Muller-Karger began exploring the ocean as a child in coastal Venezuela. Born in Raleigh, N.C., Karger, 58, moved to the small town of Arrecifes at about 6 months old
The new student body vice president has arrived for Student Government. Taylor Russell, a senior majoring in English, has stepped into the role previously held by elected Jordan Iuliucci after
Your university ID now allows you and any other USF St. Petersburg students, faculty and staff to have free and unlimited access to any Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority bus or
A crowd in Davis Hall waited eagerly as the robots prepared for combat. A robot with a gigantic rotating blade opposes a robot with two wheels and two metal horns
International concern about the spread of Ebola has reached the USF St. Petersburg, which canceled the visit of 14 African journalists two weeks before their scheduled arrival. The journalists, including
Combining facilities in Harbor Hall has been a challenge for faculty. Harbor Hall, previously the Salvador Dali Museum, became the new home to the Department of Verbal and Visual Arts
A 40-foot-wide sculpture, rising 30 feet into the air, was constructed last week at Poynter Park, located off Third Street S. The sculpture will be officially debuted at the Third
