The first year of college life can bring challenges to even the most outgoing, well-adjusted student. Rhodes aims to ease that transition. 

Prof. Timothy Huebner of Rhodes’ Department of History has published two op-eds on this election day that apply lessons from historical events in the 1860s to the 2016 Presidential Election. 

Dr. Charles L. Hughes, director of Rhodes’ Memphis Center, has been awarded a Certificate of Merit by the Association for Recorded Sound Collections for his book.

Dr. Ernest L. Gibson III of the Rhodes Department of English was invited by the Indie Memphis Film Festival to introduce Raoul Peck’s documentary on James Baldwin, “I Am Not Your Negro,” which premiered at Studio and encored at Hattiloo Theater on Nov. 5.

Brooks Lamb ’17, a history major from Chapel Hill, TN, serves as the 2016-2017 president of the Honor Council.

Adam Cruthirds ’20 was having one of the most exciting summers of his life when he was diagnosed with cancer.

Like colleges across the country, Rhodes welcomes the next great generation of scholars, Gen Z. Known as self-starters, self-learners, and self-motivators, Gen Z students present a new slate of challenges for recruitment and retention. As it always has, Rhodes rises to the occasion.

Rhodes’ Food Recovery Network was established to collect, weigh, and record food from the college’s dining hall to distribute to local soup kitchens. 

Helping turn around a failing school motivates these alumni teachers.

Famous Memphis buildings on display in online datablase.