To celebrate its anniversary, UMSL is spotlighting 60 alumni who apply one or more of the university’s core values in the world and help to make it a better place.

To celebrate its anniversary, UMSL is spotlighting 60 alumni who apply one or more of the university’s core values in the world and help to make it a better place.
To celebrate its anniversary, UMSL is spotlighting 60 alumni who apply one or more of the university’s core values in the world and help to make it a better place.
To celebrate its anniversary, UMSL is spotlighting 60 alumni who apply one or more of the university’s core values in the world and help to make it a better place.
Save Lives Now! has a goal of reducing violent street crime across the St. Louis region by 20% over the next three years.
Braddix was promoted to dean of students in April after 14 years working in the Division of Student Affairs at his alma mater.
Braddix was promoted to dean of students in April after 14 years working in the Division of Student Affairs at his alma mater.
Braddix was promoted to dean of students in April after 14 years working in the Division of Student Affairs at his alma mater.
Lauritsen is the third member of UMSL’s Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice to be elected president, following the late Bob Bursik and Richard Rosenfeld.
Lauritsen is the third member of UMSL’s Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice to be elected president, following the late Bob Bursik and Richard Rosenfeld.
Lauritsen is the third member of UMSL’s Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice to be elected president, following the late Bob Bursik and Richard Rosenfeld.
In the 1970s and 80s, University of Missouri–St. Louis criminologist Robert Bursik's research on the social disorganization of crime was not the talk of his field. In fact, he said other criminologists called him "nuts" and looked down on his work. But times have...
In the 1970s and 80s, University of Missouri–St. Louis criminologist Robert Bursik's research on the social disorganization of crime was not the talk of his field. In fact, he said other criminologists called him "nuts" and looked down on his work. But times have...
In the 1970s and 80s, University of Missouri–St. Louis criminologist Robert Bursik's research on the social disorganization of crime was not the talk of his field. In fact, he said other criminologists called him "nuts" and looked down on his work. But times have...