University of Tennessee System campuses have started feeling the pains of the ongoing federal government shutdown, with grant funding suspended for the UT Institute of Agriculture and stipends stalled for ROTC students at UT Martin.
President Trump announced a new $100,000 application fee for companies seeking H-1B visas for skilled foreign workers.
The University of Tennessee at Knoxville plans to attract “rockstar” researchers and leverage its status as a top-tier research university − with strengths in nuclear and agriculture − to become a more desirable research institution amid uncertainty about the future of federal funding.
At the midway point in Randy Boyd’s mission of making the 2020s “the greatest decade in UT history”, the University of Tennessee System president believes UT is in its strongest position yet, with all-time high revenue, more record-breaking enrollment and an exciting mix of research projects happening across system campuses.
Communication classes at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center’s Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology aid the progress of participants with communication disorders in a community-oriented environment.
From left speech-language pathology master’s degree student Julia Karsten, former University of Tennessee Health Science Center Audiology and Speech Pathology Department patient Steve Best, and University of Tennessee Health Science Center Audiology and Speech Pathology Program’s Steffanie Barber, in their downtown offices in Knoxville, Thursday, Jan. 23, 2025.
University of Tennessee System leaders want to prioritize mental health care for students and faculty with the creation of the new chief wellness officer position. Dr. Jessica “Jessi” Gold will oversee mental health and wellness resources and culture across the system when she steps into the role Feb. 1. She plans to use 20 years of… Read More
Current and future medical professionals are raising the red flag about the ripple effects the Supreme Court’s abortion ruling will have on medical students’ training. But Tennessee universities aren’t disclosing how they’ll navigate the new laws and keep their programs in the good graces of accreditation systems. Of the five medical schools in Tennessee, four… Read More
