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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for UT News
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 17, 2026
Latest articles
Up From the Ashes - UT News (opens the original)
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With the Oplontis Project, art history professor John R. Clarke and alumnus Michael L. Thomas teamed up to bring another victim of Vesuvius back to life. 3D model of Oplontis villa dining room in the Second Style In 1599, workers near Naples, Italy, were constructing an underground canal and accidentally discovered Pompeii. It was formally rediscovered and targeted for excavation in 1748, and ever since, the public has been fascinated by the macabre story of Aug. 24, 79 C.E., and the time capsul
The Tower - A Labor Day Special - UT News (opens the original)
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This Labor Day, we celebrate the people who toiled low and high — very high — to build the University’s iconic landmark. Historic images from the Alexander Architecture Archive, UT Austin While Labor Day is the celebration of the labor movement, allow us to expand the meaning this year to show appreciation for both the skilled workmanship and the back-breaking labor required to build one of the state’s most impressive and iconic buildings. UT’s Main Building and Tower were built during the Great
UT, Then and Now - UT News (opens the original)
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What was UT in the mid-1930s, when its iconic Tower was built, and what is it today? In 1936, the Tower’s contours were framed out in steel, and it was the tallest building in Austin. For the better part of 40 years, the Capitol and the Tower were the unrivaled twin peaks of the city’s skyline, a perfect embodiment of what Austin was then: a state government and college town. The Capitol is 302.64 feet, the Tower, 307. The Tower is made taller still by the fact that it sits on higher ground, “Co
America 250: Time for Texas - UT News (opens the original)
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The ‘Pursuing Our Promise’ series at the LBJ Presidential Library turns its spotlight on treasures from Texas housed at the Briscoe Center for American History. In the third of four exhibits at the LBJ Presidential Library celebrating America’s 250th anniversary, Texas takes center stage, and all the documents on display are from UT’s own Briscoe Center for American History. This installment of “The American Experiment: Pursuing Our Promise” opened Aug. 15 on the 10th floor of the LBJ Presidenti
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