GERs get a bad rap. Students should cherish the opportunity to explore new subjects.

COVID-19 has drastically changed social life on campus. But rather than relishing a return to our pre-pandemic normal, we should strive for something different and better.

Social media should be for connection, not division.

Furman cross country will be defending their championship on Nov. 21 in Macon, GA.

COVID-19 has given college coaches extra time to recruit this fall. However, it has also kept some of the country's most talented high school seniors off the court.

Furman was favored to win the SOCON last Spring, before COVID-19 canceled their season. This year, under Singerman's leadership, the team is back and reaching for new heights.

Vaughn has now made history at Furman twice: he desegregated Furman’s student body in 1965 and now, he will become the first statue built in honor of a black student.

The Furman community is so close and interconnected, we should all make an effort to understand individuals for who they are and not judge them based on what we think we know.

Black teachers are able to articulate and explain to students that I too was once sitting at your desk, but look where I stand now.

The "Love is Blind" survey was a hit on campus, and raises important questions about social life at Furman in a pandemic.

Scott Johnson is a voice major, and he is striving to use his talents to change the world.

Departments work together to produce a project as unconventional as it is exciting.