成人直播

Wednesday, May 6, 2026
Fishing lures provide hook to student-curated art exhibit
Art can be discovered in unexpected places 鈥 like the end of a fishing line.
鈥楨scape from Planet Earth鈥 to open Cards Under the Stars movie series
The Cards Under the Stars movie series returns to Belknap Campus this summer, and the first movie will be out of this world.
Heuser leads development of tree named for Ramseys
UofL鈥檚 tree canopy one day in the not-too-distant future could have a special oak tree with 鈥淐ardinal鈥 red fall leaves.
Pathways conference draws universitywide audience to learn about leadership
More than 150 people 鈥 mostly women 鈥 from throughout the university attended the first Pathways Women鈥檚 Leadership Conference May 17 on Shelby Campus.
Trustee finance committee approves 2013鈥14 budget
A 4 percent salary increase for faculty and staff and the smallest undergraduate tuition increase in 14 years highlight the 2013鈥14 operating budget approved May 23 by the Finance Committee of the UofL Board of Trustees.
Trustees approve 2013 Alumni Fellows
Eleven UofL graduates who have become leaders in their respective fields have been named 2013 Alumni Fellows.
Bill Fischer subject of Cressman Center exhibit
The Hite Art Institute is honoring lifelong artist Bill Fischer 鈥 his accomplishments as an artist and his contribution to young artists at UofL 鈥 with an exhibit of some 40 art pieces he made over the past 60 years.
To Your Health: Keeping your child mentally healthy over the summer
It鈥檚 summertime, and many parents wonder how to keep their children physically active while keeping their minds stimulated at the same time.
Urban League honors UofL鈥檚 efforts to champion diversity
The University of Louisville and former College of Arts and Sciences dean, the late J. Blaine Hudson, received awards May 17 from the Louisville Urban League for their efforts to 鈥渃hampion diversity and inclusion.鈥
Grapefruits provide a secret weapon in medical drug delivery
Grapefruits have long been known for their health benefits, and the subtropical fruit may revolutionize how medical therapies like anti-cancer drugs are delivered to specific tumor cells.