1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(10/01/25 12:15pm)
Toney Auditorium will be brought to life this Friday, Oct. 3 with music from rising artists on Mercer’s campus at Cubstock 2025, starting at 7 p.m. The annual, free live concert hosted by QuadWorks showcases the talents of Mercer musicians and performers. Bands performing at Cubstock will compete for the opportunity to open for the Bearstock music festival this coming Spring while solo acts will be in the contest to be determined the winner of Cubstock.
(09/29/25 1:49pm)
Macon Pride hosted its annual “Pride in the Park” celebration with a bustling lineup of churches, activists, vendors and LGBTQ+ organizations on Saturday in Third Street Park. Pride in the Park headlined a four-day celebration of Macon’s queer community from Sept. 25-28.
(09/30/25 3:40pm)
Aliyah Waldon, a former Mercer volleyball player from Odessa, Fl., died Sunday after a months-long fight with cancer. She was 19.
(09/29/25 8:59pm)
The National Society for Black Women in Medicine invited Chinekwu Obidoa, associate professor of Global Health Studies and Africana Studies, to speak about sexual education on Sept. 24.
(09/30/25 12:44am)
Jeff Denny, who served for nearly 15 years as an associate dean for faculty matters of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, died over the weekend after a fight with brain cancer. He was 53.
(09/28/25 9:57pm)
Mercer football won a close game on the road against Southern Conference rivals East Tennessee State University 38-34, to advance to 3-1 on the season and 3-0 in SoCon play. The win put the No. 23 Bears in first place in the Southern Conference.
(09/25/25 7:30pm)
Earlier this semester, students and staff received a message that an active threat had been reported on campus and that everyone should shelter in place. The report turned out to be false, but many students didn’t understand what to do in this situation.
(09/24/25 6:55pm)
Students and professors took up the challenge of answering questions while eating hot wings at a QuadWorks event on Sept. 19. The event was based on the popular interview show “Hot Ones,” in which celebrities are asked questions about themselves and their careers while downing hot wings and, subsequently, glasses of milk, Chloe Jay '27 said.
(09/24/25 3:17am)
The Spencer B. King, Jr. Center for Southern Studies held a public screening for the documentary “Acts of Reparations” at the Douglass Theatre in downtown Macon on Friday, Sept. 19. The film follows Macky Alston and Selina Lewis Davidson, who co-directed and co-produced the work, in their search to trace back their lineage and personal connections to slavery. The pair spoke with extended family at kitchen tables and back porches to locate ancestors' graves.
(09/23/25 3:30pm)
On Monday, Alisha Mitchell '26 gaveled in the first session of the year as Student Government Association President. The meeting saw six new members get sworn in, but more than that, it was the first led by Mitchell, whose tenure with SGA started this month three years ago when she was elected freshman class president. In every year since then, Mitchell has been the class president, a title awarded to the candidate who earns the greatest number of votes in a class.
(09/22/25 11:53pm)
From museum passes to free performances and a seemingly endless ebook catalog, Georgia Public Library Service’s PINES Card offers account holders benefits well beyond standard book services.
(09/23/25 12:31am)
One of the tenets of Mercer University's School of Medicine (MUSM) is work in rural areas of Georgia. Rural health is a vital issue across the country because rural areas have fewer physicians and transportation available, as well as a higher rate of uninsured people and a higher risk of issues such as diabetes, coronary heart diseases and mental health difficulties, according to the National Rural Health Association.
(09/22/25 11:05pm)
Mercer football (2-1, 2-0 Southern Conference) shutout The Citadel (1-3, 1-1 SoCon) 38-0 on the road on Saturday, Sept. 20.
(09/21/25 7:27pm)
The lights went dark as a hush fell over the audience. Anticipation and excitement built as they waited for the show to begin. Once the lights rose again, the performance space was transformed.
(09/21/25 7:09pm)
Chinekwu Obidoa, a Global Health and Africana Studies professor and creator of Mercer's Africa Film Series, hosted a screening of Justin Chadwick’s “The First Grader” in collaboration with QuadWorks Thursday, Sept. 18. The film tells the true story of Kimani Ng'ang'a Maruge, an 84-year-old Kenyan Mau Mau freedom fighter who attended primary school following a new free education decree. Throughout the film, he struggles with post-traumatic stress disorder and social struggles as people from school were unwelcoming as a result of his age.
(09/21/25 6:59pm)
The game development club hosted a hands-on workshop for attendees to learn how to make the classic game ‘Snake,’ where users control a snake head and eat apples that spawn onto the screen in different places on Sept. 18. Club President Victor Smith ‘27 led the session, guiding the attendees step-by-step through the coding process.
(09/21/25 6:47pm)
The Center for Career and Professional Development is holding a career expo with 88 employers, free headshots and professional advice this Wednesday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m to 2 p.m in the University Center. The event is for all students and has something to offer for everyone, including internship and full time employment opportunities.
(09/20/25 5:27pm)
Men’s tennis started the 2025 fall season by sending two of their top players to the International Tennis Association (ITA) All-American Championship in Tulsa, Okla.
(09/19/25 11:42pm)
Mercer football (1-1, 1-0 Southern Conference) will take on The Citadel (1-2, 1-0 SoCon) in Charleston, S.C., at 2 p.m. Saturday.
(09/19/25 11:15pm)
Student Government Association (SGA) announced the final additions to the governing body on Friday afternoon, wrapping up a weeks-long process during which five freshman senators and one senior senator were elected.
