University of Mississippi

Doctoral graduate Imdadul Khan contributes to discoveries and new knowledge.

Rabria Moore receives prestigious internships, accolades.

Emmaline Schild reflects on opportunities created by leadership endowment.

Raegan Gourley's path in special education shaped by powerful experiences and education.

Ashley Wingo goes from stopping fights to staging them.

Heidi Myers wills her way through a semester with cancer.

While most 18-year-olds are preparing for their first semester of college, Cambria Chatman has already graduated and joined the United States Air Force.

Millie Eubanks to begin career at Toyota.

Abdullah Alqahtani plans to use his Ole Miss education to better society in Saudi Arabia.

Allyson Hopper concentrates on community and effecting change.

Doctoral graduate Cellas Hayes excels in STEM and aims to pay it forward.

Campus support helped Casiah Watson face life challenges and come out on top.

Annabelle Harris' love of classics and English shape honors thesis and her future.

Taylor Medalist Rhonda Brown no longer running from school, but running toward her dreams.

Jilkiah Bryant focuses on leaving a lasting impact as a Truman Scholar.

Mississippi long-haul trucker Leroy Kirkendall completes college degree through C2C program.

Mentors shaped Stamps Scholar Jaylin Jones for success.

Matt Knerr excelled in every aspect of university life and beyond.

One man's journey taken with the steadfast support of his wife. Growing up in Red Banks as one of 11 children, school was not a priority for Jamie Cox. He attended the Holly Springs public schools and worked odd jobs. His focus was never his assignments or school work.

In high school, Abby Newton spent a summer working alongside people with disabilities. It cemented her career path, but her journey wasn't direct. Newton knew she wanted to advocate for people with disabilities. She thought a career in lobbying or nonprofits was on the horizon, so she spent her first two years at the University of Mississippi studying public policy.

More than 3,100 students graduated from the University of Mississippi in May 2023. Undergraduate and graduate candidates received degrees from the College of Liberal Arts, General Studies and schools of Accountancy, Applied Sciences, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Journalism and New Media, Law and Pharmacy.

Exercise science major juggles work, school, family and a desire to help others. Thomas Riddle is a busy man. Between working three jobs, he makes time to be a loving cousin, brother and son, create music, earn his graduate degree from the University of Mississippi and, most importantly, make people smile.

Ember Suh discovers passion and path to STEM career.

Three University of Mississippi doctoral students and two postdoctoral researchers have been selected as SEC Emerging Scholars. The 2023-24 scholars are doctoral students Adam Beam, of Mira Loma, California; Miguel De Leon, of Houston, Texas; and Purnima Narayan, of Pimpri, Pune, Maharashtra, India; and postdoctoral researchers Jenny Cocciardi, of Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania; and Mike Xue, of Nanjing, China. Southeastern Conference provosts established the SEC Emerging Scholars program in 2021 to aid in preparing future faculty members. The program, which gives special attention to top scholars from historically underrepresented groups, provides professional development and networking opportunities for doctoral students and postdoctoral researchers who are considering careers in higher education.

The National Security Education Program has offered five University of Mississippi students coveted David L. Boren Scholarships. Samantha Fabian, of Omaha, Nebraska, is one of those students. Boren scholars and fellows study critical languages and plan to work in positions crucial to U.S. national security. Recipients come from diverse fields of study and immerse themselves in the cultures of world regions underrepresented in study abroad, such as Africa, Asia, Eurasia, Latin America and the Middle East.

The National Security Education Program has offered five University of Mississippi students coveted David L. Boren Scholarships. Susan Soh, of Houston, Texas, is one of those students. Boren scholars and fellows study critical languages and plan to work in positions crucial to U.S. national security. Recipients come from diverse fields of study and immerse themselves in the cultures of world regions underrepresented in study abroad, such as Africa, Asia, Eurasia, Latin America and the Middle East.

The National Security Education Program has offered five University of Mississippi students coveted David L. Boren Scholarships. Sarah Hall, of Madison, is one of those students. Boren scholars and fellows study critical languages and plan to work in positions crucial to U.S. national security. Recipients come from diverse fields of study and immerse themselves in the cultures of world regions underrepresented in study abroad, such as Africa, Asia, Eurasia, Latin America and the Middle East.

The University of Mississippi announced students named to the Spring 2023 Honor Roll lists, including Chancellor's Honor Roll.

The University of Mississippi announced students named to the Spring 2023 Honor Roll lists, including Dean's Honor Roll.

Rabria Moore, a journalism and political science major from Durant, received a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant award to teach in Zambia. She is one of eight University of Mississippi students to have earned Fulbright U.S. Student Program awards this year, the most ever in university history. The Fulbright U.S. Student Program partners students with universities and schools from more than 140 nations around the globe to promote international study and cross-cultural dialogue. The selective program is available to seniors, graduate and doctoral students from the United States.