news_story

High school drop out rates are focus of Temple City Year participants

Temple Today Email Information
Temple is fifth among the top feeder schools to City Year, the national non-profit that enlists young people for a year of full-time service in high-need urban schools. The program works to reduce high school drop-out rates by focusing on attendance, behavior and course performance. Corps members offer in-class tutoring, mentoring programs and neighborhood service projects designed to keep them in school and on track to succeed.
news_story

Scholarship program helps make college affordable for Temple students in need

Temple Today Email Information
For the past 35 years, students have benefited from Temple's partnership with the W.W. Smith Charitable Trust, a private foundation that has awarded the university more than $14.9 million to support medical research and undergraduate scholarships. Grants ranging from $2,000 to $5,000 per student are awarded to undergraduates from the Delaware Valley area in good academic standing whose financial need cannot be met by other aid programs.
announcement

President to host staff barbecue Friday

President Neil D. Theobald invites all Temple staff and administrators to a barbecue luncheon between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. this Friday, August 16, in the Founder's Garden.
news_story

New program helps veteran-students transition to Temple

Temple Today Email Information
Incoming Temple students who have served or are currently serving in the U.S. Armed Forces joined President Neil D. Theobald at the first annual Veterans’ Welcome Program, held July 25 in the Howard Gittis Student Center. Part of Temple's proactive outreach to veterans, the program was designed to help them navigate their way through the university, apply for their benefits and ask questions of Temple staff.
accolade

Temple mathematicians honored

August 7, 2013

Temple Today

Temple mathematicians honored with 2013 Greenshields Prize
Two Temple mathematicians have been honored for their research in traffic flow theory.
news_story

Grad student preserves stories of African-American AIDS activists through oral history project

Temple Today Email Information
While researching his dissertation, doctoral history student Dan Royles interviewed activists who served on the front lines of the AIDS epidemic in African-American communities to uncover the strategies they used to incite action. Royles' collection of interviews is now being archived for the use of future scholars as the African American AIDS Activism Oral History Project.

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