Buffalo Soldiers played a significant role in university and Utah history
Fort Douglas is the nexus of U.S. military history in Utah, and the story of the Buffalo Soldiers, a renowned Army unit of African American men, is no different.
Read MoreFort Douglas is the nexus of U.S. military history in Utah, and the story of the Buffalo Soldiers, a renowned Army unit of African American men, is no different.
Read MoreThe closure of the fort closes a chapter of history unique in the United States.
Read MoreFort Douglas is a living record of Utah and American military history that continues to shape the University of Utah.
Read MoreOn Aug. 8, the University of Utah, U.S. Army Reserve and Utah National Guard will complete the transfer of the final 50 acres of Fort Douglas land to the state’s flagship higher education institution.
Read MoreThe oldest building on the University of Utah campus tells the story of the Civil War, the American West and the military post that made the U possible.
Read MoreFrom spectral soldiers to hidden skeletons, University of Utah Magazine set out to find which campus myths hold up…and which refuse to stay buried.
Read MoreBeginning June 1, all three homes will be available for rent.
Read MoreSome changes will be sparked by big moments—like the 2034 Olympics—and others by the everyday needs of our patients, teams, and students.
Read MoreU’s Board of Trustees approved the Campus Physical Development Framework for planning a campus of the future.
Read MoreA full schedule of events will honor veterans on campus the week of Nov. 11, including the 27th annual Veterans Day Commemoration on Nov. 15.
Read MoreAlmost since its founding in the foothills above Salt Lake City, the U has historically grown by absorbing the surrounding federal land.
Read MoreAt a groundbreaking on Aug. 19 at Camp Williams in Bluffdale, Utah, the university and Army Reserve formalized a deal years in the making, marking a milestone in Utah’s commitment to military support.
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