News

Marques R. Dexter's keynote was part of a week of presentations, film screenings and other events marking the games when Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised their fists on the medal stand.

Kinesiology master's student Keturah Orji was named Woman of the Year during a reception Sunday evening; she is the second College of Education alumna to receive the honor.

Sheneka Williams' passion for increasing access and narrowing the opportunity gap with Books for Keeps is helping thousands of at-risk youth combat the effects of summer learning loss.

Recently, the work of Susan Nelson (M.Ed. '15), school nutrition director for Baldwin County Schools, has paid off in the form of the platinum-level Golden Radish Award for the district.

Dan Silk's career in law enforcement spans decades and continents.

An agreement signed earlier this month by the College's Research and Innovation in Learning (RAIL) Lab will help bring South Korean university students to a top American university to learn lessons in robotics and virtual reality and deliver them to K-12 students in South Korea.

The National Latina/o Psychological Association will give the 2018 NLPA Distinguished Professional Career Award to Edward Delgado-Romero.

In a first-of-its-kind study, researchers draw a line between increased awareness by teachers and better prepared families

'Disability Wellness' offers hands-on training while helping people reach health goals.

Joy Bradford, an alumna of the College of Education and a licensed psychologist, was recently featured on Forbes.com to discuss her mental health podcast and passion for promoting mental wellness in black women.