Storytelling from the University of Tennessee's School of Journalism & Electronic Media
Karl Hess has been practicing the Chinese martial arts form known as tai chi since 2000. He has now expanded his classes to include Reiki (a Japanese technique for stress reduction and relaxation that also promotes healing), metaphysical teachings and readings. With his extensive knowledge in various areas, he has started his own business called “Four Body Healing Arts.”
After almost 10 years of making remixes from his computer, rising electronic producer is coming to Knoxville Friday with GRiZ at the International. While he has only been performing for nine months, he has already toured with several electronic producers and has released his first single “Aftergold.”
Buzzfeed legal editor Chris Geidner gave a talk on diversity as a part of the College of Communication and Information’s Diversity and Inclusion Week.
“Checker Neyland” made its debut last season when Tennessee fell late, 10-9, to the Florida Gators. It was quite a scene in the stands with over 100,000 people scattered perfectly throughout the stadium’s sections in an orange and white checkerboard pattern. But, how did this idea actually come about?
Jessica Carr, editor-in-chief, creates a list of why she is excited for the future of…
As people spend more time online, issues regarding what constitutes cyber bullying are becoming more and more prevalent. While there is limited research on cyber bullying at the college level, the University of Tennessee is taking steps to ensure online safety for students.
Amanda Dean, a junior at UT, is headed to Washington D.C. for a summer internship.
Through College Scholars, John McAmis became the only animation major at UT.
After debating Monday, March 30, the results of the SGA 2015 elections were announced Wednesday, April 1 at 6:30 p.m. Will Freeman won president; Madison Kahl won vice president, and Mariah Beane won Student Services director, Connect UT taking it all. SGA transitions will take place Wednesday, April 15.
Common Core standards in Tennessee are moving forward, but the clouds of controversy continue to gather.
