Milligan students looking to live off campus during the Webb Hall renovation should budget for extra costs like utilities, internet and groceries, not just rent. Sharing an apartment, preparing documents and carefully checking the unit can help make renting more affordable and avoid problems.
Milligan’s new donor-funded pavilion near the SUB, honoring former President Bill Greer and Edwina Greer, is expected to be completed by March 20 and open for student use later this semester.
Habaneros is now serving new food throughout the week. Every Friday for the rest of the year they will have these new options.
Milligan University evacuated Steve Lacy Fieldhouse after a carbon monoxide leak exposed about 300 students and staff, with fewer than 20 still under medical care. The leak was caused by two heating units, the building has been cleared for occupancy, and the university is reviewing safety systems after detectors failed to alarm.
Milligan University postponed weekend athletic events and cancelled Monday classes after forecasts warned of a winter storm. Campus officials reported no damage and credited staff for keeping conditions safe.
A goodbye from the stampede after a great fall semester! Happy Holidays and Merry Christmas!
The author explains how Hallmark Christmas movies are formula-driven, commercial products that sell an idealized, conservative fantasy rather than genuine storytelling. Despite this, they humorously embrace the genre and even pitch their own Hallmark-style Christmas movie.
Milligan’s WUMC-FM 90.5 is partnering with other Tennessee college stations to launch “BBC Introducing in America,” a monthly show highlighting emerging U.S. and U.K. artists. The program begins Dec. 5, with WUMC featured in January 2026 and opportunities for local musicians to submit their work.
Craig Farmer will retire from Milligan University in 2026 after 33 years of teaching, scholarship, and dedicated service in the humanities. He is most proud of expanding students’ perspectives and hopes to continue teaching in churches after retirement.
Some Milligan University students using VA education benefits are facing delays in their monthly payments due to the government shutdown slowing certification processing. The issue mainly affects Chapter 35 recipients, while students using the Post-9/11 GI Bill (Chapter 33) have not experienced delays.