The past two years have witnessed a string of successes for UMSL Athletics led by student-athletes who shine in the classroom as well as in the arena.
![Accomplished student-athletes lead UMSL Athletics to new heights](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2024/04/athletes-score-1250-1080x675.jpg)
The past two years have witnessed a string of successes for UMSL Athletics led by student-athletes who shine in the classroom as well as in the arena.
The past two years have witnessed a string of successes for UMSL Athletics led by student-athletes who shine in the classroom as well as in the arena.
The past two years have witnessed a string of successes for UMSL Athletics led by student-athletes who shine in the classroom as well as in the arena.
The past two years have witnessed a string of successes for UMSL Athletics led by student-athletes who shine in the classroom as well as in the arena.
She’s been strengthening her linguistic and clinical skills to better serve the growing Latinx community.
She’s been strengthening her linguistic and clinical skills to better serve the growing Latinx community.
She’s been strengthening her linguistic and clinical skills to better serve the growing Latinx community.
Senior track and field athlete Kennedy Moore finished second in the women’s triple jump at the GLVC Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Senior track and field athlete Kennedy Moore finished second in the women’s triple jump at the GLVC Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Senior track and field athlete Kennedy Moore finished second in the women’s triple jump at the GLVC Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson’s recent proclamation acknowledges and celebrates students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson’s recent proclamation acknowledges and celebrates students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Missouri Gov. Mike Parson’s recent proclamation acknowledges and celebrates students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Nasser Arshadi’s paper was published in The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
“Music for Strings, Volume 7” received a glowing review from The Classical Reviewer blog.
Participants of UMSL’s six-week summer precollegiate program come from the St. Louis metro area, as well as Pennsylvania, Arizona, Illinois and even Greece.
The media studies major wears her outcast label proudly on her shirt through her own clothing line, Certified OutKast.
Danielle Lee was named one of 10 “Champions of Change” for her work to support and accelerate science, technology, engineering and math opportunities for African American students, schools and communities.
St. Louis historians and experts from around the country will gather this weekend at UMSL to discuss the past, present and future of the region.
New college graduates will face an overwhelming number of financial choices, according to a new study by Gregory Geisler, associate professor of accounting at UMSL.
Both UMSL Tritons programs will begin competition in the 2014-15 academic year.
Devin Sasser is the second UMSL student to hold the office of president of the American Optometric Student Association in three years.
Second place went to Kevin Hill, a senior majoring in accounting, for his photograph “Blue Boats.”
Nearly 200 people who gathered on the UMSL campus April 17 for two celebrations.
Two faculty members and 19 students from UMSL participated in the 20th Midwest Model European Union at Indiana University in Bloomington.
Lincoln Brower was in St. Louis to give this year’s Jane and Whitney Harris Lecture, co-sponsored by the Whitney R. Harris World Ecology Center at UMSL.
The students had a productive spring, bringing home a haul of medals at the St. Louis ADDY Awards.
Richard Rosenfeld (pictured) and Dan Isom joined a group of community leaders and law enforcement officials to discuss crime trends and issues in the region.
Robert Marquis, professor of biology, and Christina Baer, a doctoral student in biology, conducted a study that found leaf-tying caterpillars are inadvertently benefitting adult Asiatic oak weevils, an invasive species.
Newpages.com, a website devoted to independent and alternative media and literature, recently featured a review of the latest issue of the UMSL-based publication on its website.
The St. Louis Business Journal showcased the ongoing and planned construction on and near campus in two articles last week.
“Less Cash, Less Crime: Evidence from the Electronic Benefit Transfer Program” was posted last month on the National Bureau of Economic Research website.
The university has lined up an eclectic group of speakers for the weeklong event, which runs April 21-25.
The political science major didn’t plan on getting into theater in college, but while waiting tables, he had a relapse of the drama bug.
KSDK recently featured UMSL’s Hannah Perryman (left) and Brittni Chapman for their roles in helping the No. 10 ranked Tritons to a 26-3 record.
More than 400 people attended the full-day conference, which featured speakers from Google, Yahoo, Nielsen, Foresee, IBM, Adblocker Plus, PageFair, CNN, Evidon, TrendrrTV and Twitter.
Dan Isom, the Endowed Professor of Policing and the Community at UMSL, helped establish a mediation program pilot project while he was chief of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.
Jina Yoo’s research paper won the Frank Prize in Public Communications Research from the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications.
They’ll look at changes in ER utilization, enrollments in treatment programs, housing and employment and involvement with law enforcement.
The honorees included Susan Kashubeck-West, Berit Brogaard, Irene Cortinovis, Sheila Burkett and Myrta Vida.
Frank Grady is an expert on medieval literature and among the leading academic authorities on the poet Geoffrey Chaucer, author of the canonical collection “The Canterbury Tales.”
The senior art history major at UMSL recently discussed her research at the Missouri State Capitol.
The barbershop quartet is made up of UMSL students and recent alumni.
Andrew Fretwell, Ben Klutenkamper and Hannah Russell were finalists in the 2014 Financial Service Professionals National Industry Issues Competition.
Michael Fix’s fascination with the eruptive mountains led to a career in geology.
Twenty-four individuals, four foundations and two trusts have contributed to support the expanded news operation of St. Louis Public Radio, the local NPR affiliate licensed to UMSL.
The Missouri Secretary of State, who delivered a commencement address for College of Arts and Sciences graduates in December, talked UMSL and higher education.
Brittany Ferrell is president of UMSL’s chapter of the Minority Student Nurses Association.
Sophomore Hannah Perryman (left) and junior Jena Boudreau helped UMSL to an 8-0 record on the week and earned Conference Pitcher and Player of the Week, respectively.
Students and staff at the university have created their own version of the video for Pharrell Williams’ hit song.
“At this point, I am still in shock, and it is very difficult to put into words what it all means,” said Steve Cash, just days after returning from Russia.
The music student started off as a biology major and has since become a bright start in UMSL’s prestigious piano program.
More than 200 people, equally divided between scholarship recipients and donors, met over lunch last Friday. When it was all over, there were tears, smiles and grand applause.
Dr. Lynne Nowak, medical director at Express Scripts Inc., broke down the complicated act during the Hellen and Will Carpenter Series on Contemporary Issues in American Society at UMSL.
The St. Louis Track Club honored Rae Mohrmann for 200+ annual hours helping other runners.
Nearly 1,000 people visited the University of Missouri–St. Louis on March 15 for the biannual event.
Alumna Lauren Wiser, MFA 2013, served as managing editor for issues 29 and 30 of the literary journal produced by the university.
The UMSL conference will gather speakers to consider the critical role St. Louis played in different eras and how recent research has reshaped our understanding of the city’s significance.
Bridge remains a highly successful precollegiate program with 100 percent of participating seniors enrolling in post-secondary institutions.
The Chancellor’s Certificate in International Trade program is a practical curriculum for executives, managers and employees who conduct business or plan to work in international markets.
Of special note, the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice’s doctoral degree program ranks fourth.
KSDK photojournalist Jim Tuxbury returned to his alma mater to pursue an electrical engineering degree.
The self-described “long-haired goofy skateboard kid” didn’t think he’d be a candidate for singing in operas.