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The University of Louisville may be closed Monday, Jan. 17, in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, but campus will be anything but quiet. Here's a look at what will be happening that day.

University employees from across the nation will gather in Louisville next month to discuss the future of veterans in higher education.

(Editor's Note: Health Today is a regular column from health care professionals at UofL that features information ranging from health issues to UofL faculty/staff benefits.)

Fair-pay activist Lilly Ledbetter, whose name is attached to federal gender equity legislation, will speak at a free, public event Jan. 25 at the University of Louisville.

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"Getting a Good Night’s Sleep” will be the topic of the January "Building Hope" public lecture offered by the Depression Center of the University of Louisville Health Sciences Center.

A free, public program at the University of Louisville will honor the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. with a play, discussions related to civil rights and special recognition of the Louisville chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

University of Louisville students saved more than $90,000 on textbooks in fall 2010 by renting their books from the UofL bookstore rather than buying them.

The University of Louisville's Department of Theatre Arts is inviting the public to audition for its spring plays.

Louisville chapter of NAACP to receive special recognition during the event