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Discover the top trends shaping summer 2025, from hydrating skincare and colorful makeup to global food fads, wellness ...
This short documentary follows the story of a Puerto Rican student and a group of friends from Sudan, Norway, Taiwan, the United States and Puerto Rico, who meet in Cape Girardeau. Despite their ...
Staying at SEMO this summer? Find out which campus resources, dining options, and support services remain open to help you make the most of your summer on campus.
This is the full conversation between Pat Buck and new SEMO President Dr. Brad Hodson. Dr. Hodson talks about his plans for SEMO, philanthropy goals, and his background before SEMO.
Brad Hodson steps in as the 19th president of Southeast Missouri State University, bringing extensive higher education leadership and a focus on student engagement and strategic growth to SEMO.
SEMO Anthropology students and faculty helped identify remains found in 2022 near Portageville, Missouri, solving a cold case and bringing closure to the family of missing Indiana man Robert J. Eaton.
A 24-hour phone-free experiment at SEMO reveals students’ mixed feelings—some found freedom and focus, others felt anxious and frustrated—highlighting the complex impact of smartphone dependency.
SEMO unveils $1.5 million in upgrades and a new name for its Police Academy, aiming to modernize training, boost student focus, and expand regional law enforcement collaboration.
Club sports at Southeast Missouri State University help international students find community, ease their transition to the U.S., and build friendships through shared passion for soccer, cricket, and ...
SEMO professor Jonathan Kessler waived his preliminary hearing and pleaded not guilty to charges including child endangerment and assault after his March arrest; he remains on leave and out on bond.
Southeast Missouri State University’s shuttle system will shift to Cape Girardeau County Transit Authority on July 1, promising expanded routes, improved safety, and a new real-time tracking app for ...
President Trump signs executive order to cut federal funding for PBS and NPR, calling public media support outdated as agencies prepare to revise grant guidelines by mid-2025.
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