Recent News

Take a virtual tour 'The Katrina Chronicles' led by the artist, Peter Precourt

You can see the exhibit from the safety of your home in a newly launched 360-degree virtual walk-through that is integrated with an "artist-led" gallery tour.

Our Man in London: APSU's Mickey Wadia makes England his second home

Having spent much of his professional career leading students on international trips, Wadia says it's critical -- once it is safe -- to resume study abroad programs.

APSU's Dr. Tim Winters named to board of Hellenic Institute of Cultural Diplomacy

The institute is a Greek scientific, non-governmental organization founded in Athens in 2017, and it is the first and only proponent of research, study and promotion of cultural diplomacy in Greece.

Happy Holidays from Austin Peay State University

Please enjoy this holiday video celebration featuring performances by some of our talented Govs. Thank you to the APSU Department of Music and the APSU Department of Communications for all of their contributions to this video.

APSU announces winners of 2020 Zone 3 First Book Award in Poetry

Judge Paige Lewis selected East Walnut Hills: A Gothic Epic by Emily Spencer and For Daughters Who Walk Out Like Sons by Komal Mathew. The books will be published in fall 2021.

APSU German professor finds peace during COVID-19 through wood working

In her garage workshop, Beatrix Brockman creates wood artworks of everything from portraits of Shakespeare, Ruth Bader Ginsburg and her husband to owls and holiday decorations.

Katie Hargrave, Meredith Lynn to present 'Over Look/Under Foot' at Austin Peay

The New Gallery, with support from The Center of Excellence for the Creative Arts and the Department of Art + Design, is pleased to present Over Look/Under Foot, a new exhibition by artists Katie Hargrave and Meredith Lynn, to continue an exciting 2020-2021 exhibition season.

Austin Peay literature class explores the illuminating history of zombies in popular culture

This fall, Dr. Marisa Sikes, Austin Peay State University assistant professor of languages and literature, is looking at cultural significance of the undead in her class "Zombies in Popular Film and Literature." The course examines the origins of these fictional creatures in the form of the early 20th Century Haitian zonbi on to the Americanized zombie, which has its roots in contagion-based apocalypse fiction.

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