From the outback to outstanding
For field hockey senior midfielder Nicole Youman, leaving home for college is a bit more involved than for other students.
For field hockey senior midfielder Nicole Youman, leaving home for college is a bit more involved than for other students.
Many students have a negative connotation of the word "tutoring," believing it is only for those students who are struggling in a course. But other students use tutoring as a method for achieving high grades. The Resources for Academic Achievement, more commonly known as REACH, are there for both types of students.
Women 4 Women, a nonprofit organization in Louisville, follows the belief that a core strength of the community lies in the contributions of women.
In the wake of last week's fourth consecutive loss to the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville's bitterest of rivals, it seems as good a time as any to reflect on the ever-changing spirit of the rivalry that sets families against one another and perfectly civil friendships off course.
Recently, we recognized the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina – a tragedy that devastated the Gulf Coast, flooded 80 percent of New Orleans and killed over 1,800 people.
In the wake of last week's fourth consecutive loss to the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville's bitterest of rivals, it seems as good a time as any to reflect on the ever-changing spirit of the rivalry that sets families against one another and perfectly civil friendships off course.
For years students at the University of Louisville have struggled with the wireless Internet capabilities on campus. From finding the best hot spots to figuring out which network to choose, attempting to connect wirelessly made a trip to the library for an Ethernet connection a normal occurrence.
On Third Street and Brandeis Avenue, U of L has a monument erected of a white Confederate soldier in black-face paint.
Recently, we recognized the fifth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina – a tragedy that devastated the Gulf Coast, flooded 80 percent of New Orleans and killed over 1,800 people.