HeyJaredEd Neuert
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Uvm
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
The UVM Community Remembers Those Lost on 9/11 (opens the original)
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Members of UVM Army ROTC, UVM athletes, and others participating in the Tower Challenge on September 11, 2025 on the steps at Virtue Field on the UVM Campus. (Photo by Rosie Terry) This Friday, on the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, people across the county and the world will remember the 2,977 innocent lives lost that day at the twin towers of New York City’s World Trade Center, at the Pentagon outside Washington, D.C., and in Shanksville, Pa., where one of four hijacked commerc
Remembering UVM’s 24th President, Judith A. Ramaley (opens the original)
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Judith Aitken Ramaley, who served as the University of Vermont’s 24th president, and was the institution’s first woman president, died August 24, 2026. A biologist by training, Ramaley held her first academic administrative position, assistant vice president for academic affairs, at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. She later moved to the State University of New York at Albany as executive vice president for academic affairs, and in the late 1980s joined the University of Kansas as executive v
“With Optimism and Purpose,” UVM President Marlene... (opens the original)
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In her first “State of the University” presentation, delivered Tuesday to an overflow audience in the University of Vermont’s Davis Center, UVM President Marlene Tromp emphasized the challenges and opportunities facing Vermont’s land-grant university, the accomplishments of its faculty, students, and staff, and the work that lies ahead for the institution, guided by its “Green, Gold, and Bold” strategic plan. Tromp reviewed what she termed the “headwinds” facing higher education, the State of Ve
Remembering Former UVM President Lattie F. Coor (opens the original)
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Former UVM president Lattie F. Coor speaking at the 2013 dedication of the College of Arts and Sciences headquarters, named in his honor. Lattie F. Coor, who died Thursday, July 16, at 89, was the second-longest serving president of the University of Vermont, beginning his 14-year tenure in 1976 at what he called “an extraordinary moment” in the life of the university. The son of schoolteachers and a native Arizonan, he received his bachelor’s degree in political science from Northern Arizona Un
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