Two Alabama women have proven it’s never too late to seek a college education.
Potts is a part of the graduating class from Auburn University, while Smith is from the University of Alabama.
Potts, a political science major, is finishing 50 years after starting her college journey. Auburn University said that the longtime state driver license examiner would be one of nearly 4,900 students participating in graduation festivities. Roughly 25 members of Potts’s family will be supporting her as she walks across the stage.Smith, an interdisciplinary studies major, graduate’s summa cum laude with a 4.0 GPA.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Two soon-to-be University of Alabama graduates prove age is only a number16-year-old LeAnna Roberts and 77-year-old Elaine Smith will soon be able to call themselves graduates of the University of Alabama, proving age is merely a num
Lire la suite »
ESPN projects two Alabama players chosen in top five picks of 2024 NFL draftFor only the second time in program history, Alabama had two players chosen within the first two picks of the 2023 NFL Draft. According to an early projection from ESPN, it could happen again in 2024.
Lire la suite »
‘Ponniyin Selvan: Part Two’ Review: Impressive Adaptation Tries to Cram Too Much Into Two PartsWhen last we saw the title character of Mani Ratnam’s epic “Ponniyin Selvan” saga, the real-life prince who would expand the Chola empire from South India all the way to the Ganges in the north was…
Lire la suite »
Alabama Hospital Association says Atlanta shooting points to larger issueThe Alabama Hospital Association says the shooting that unfolded at an Atlanta medical complex points to a larger issue.
Lire la suite »
Alabama lawmakers advance ‘divisive concepts’ ban“What is happening,” Sen. Merika Coleman, chairwoman of the Alabama Legislative Black Caucus, said, “is that school systems are fearful to discuss some topics because of the state's political climate, and the bill would exacerbate that.”
Lire la suite »