The upcoming episode of Now We Know! with Steve Guttenberg, airing May 16 at 12p ET on CNBC will feature the University of Miami School of Architecture.
Veteran faculty members and program leaders David Ake, Don Coffman, Charles Mason, and Carol Kaminsky reflect on their years at the Frost School of Music, together with a tribute to keyboard supervisor Paul Anthony Bruno.
A new telemetry system is giving the 14th-ranked women’s rowing team real-time data on every stroke, helping transform training and sharpen performance. The team competes in the ACC Rowing Championship beginning Friday in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Four student speakers, 17 awards, and 315 newly minted Canes made for memorable graduation events hosted by the School of Nursing and Health Studies at one iconic Miami venue.
Celebrate the life and poetic legacy of José Martí, whose voice continues to shape the cultural and political imagination of Latin America and its diasporas.
When alumna Kourtney Ratliff Gibson established an endowed scholarship at the University of Miami, she invested in students she had never met. For third-year students Myles Kaye and Destiny Curry, that investment has made all the difference.
The City of Coral Gables, the University of Miami’s home city, paid tribute to dean Shelton G. “Shelly” Berg’s 19 years of visionary leadership of the Frost School of Music.
During Spring 2026 Commencement, a select group of alumni marshals marched in the academic processions of the undergraduate and graduate degree ceremonies as they welcomed the newest members of the Cane family.
The partnership reinforces a shared commitment to lasting community impact and investment through the ONE GAME ONE FUTURE Legacy Initiative.
A Lasting Legacy, the 2026 issue of Score, the Frost School of Music’s annual magazine, is available online now.
Join us for a summer showcase, featuring a selection of rare and unique treasures from the holdings of Special Collections.
As a member of the Rosenstiel School faculty, Sharanya Majumdar has been supported by mentors and colleagues and energized by students as he pursued research and discovery in the atmospheric sciences. His planned gift will help future generations of Rosenstiel Ph.D. students do the same.