Digital Commons Network^™

Ole Miss Alumnus Andy Flores Named Soros Fellow, Marisa C. Atkinson

University of Mississippi News

OXFORD, Miss. – University of Mississippi alumnus Andy Flores is among 30 graduate students nationwide to earn a prestigious fellowship that provides merit-based funding for new Americans, immigrants and children of immigrants.

Kpmg Employees Partner To Support Ole Miss Accounting School, Bill Dabney

University of Mississippi News

OXFORD, Miss. – University of Mississippi alumni who are partners and employees of Big Four accounting firm KPMG have made a collective gift of $125,000 to support construction of the new Patterson School of Accountancy building.

Advancing Deep Space Observation For The The Cosmic X-Ray Background: The Student-Led Cxbn Cubesat Mission, Samuel Potts, Noah Adams, Benjamin Malphrus

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

An Introduction To The Paper Wasps (Polistes) Of Kentucky, Dawn Barnett, Kyah Brinegar, Gracie Burdette, Sean O'Keefe

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Frequency Of Genetic Variants At The Mc1r Locus In A Student Population, Charles M. Buschman, David K. Peyton

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Yevo: Evolving Manganese-Resistance Yeast Saccharomyces Cerevisiae, Xander Black, Brain Hack, Isaiah V. Guthrie, Phoebe M. Nedlo, Amariyah B. Statham, Rebecca L. Bailey, Melissa A. Mefford

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Losing Eden: An Environmental History Of The American West, Graham, Douglas Mock

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

The Automation Of Patch Antenna Creation And Simulation For Cubesat Telecommunications Using Ansys Hfss, Brannon Jones, Austin Music, Anindita Paul

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Preliminary Results On Performance Of Cultivation Of Maypop In Eastern Kentucky, Morehead, Mary Hope Jackson, Dalton Holbrook, Ricky Young, Issac Lewis Frye, Alireza Rahemi

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Archival Assessment And Packing Update Of The Lappin Geologic Collection, Liz Besselman, June Lennex-Stone, Conor Grenier, Travis Marsh, Jen O'Keefe

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Preventing Pressure Injuries: A Qualitative Improvement Project, Bethany Cray, Maci Lewis, Raven Pearson, Evan Roach, Suzi White

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

Plaster In Sculpture, Maija Wehr, Cail Jones, Mike Bowen

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

2026 Celebration Posters Map, Morehead State University. Undergraduate Research Fellowship Program.

2026 Celebration of Student Scholarship - Poster Presentations

No abstract provided.

April 15, 2026 Blazer Weekly, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

Blazer Weekly (student newsletter)

No abstract provided.

Horseshoe Kidneys In Transplantation: Underutilization Despite Comparable Quality And Favorable Outcomes: Unos Registry Analysis (2007-2023), Abigail W. Cheng, Samrawi Misiker, Roberto Sagaribay, Kavita Batra

School of Medicine Research Poster Showcase

Introduction: Horseshoe kidneys (HSKs) are the most common renal fusion anomaly, occurring in approximately 1 in 500 individuals and often discovered incidentally. Historically excluded from transplantation due to complex anatomy, advances in surgical techniques have made HSK transplantation increasingly feasible. Although successful procurement and transplantation have been described in case reports, national-level data comparing donor characteristics and organ utilization between HSK and non-HSK donors remain limited. This study characterizes donor demographics, clinical profiles, and organ utilization of HSK donors using the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) database.

Methods: A retrospective analysis of the UNOS kidney transplant registry was performed, …

Book Review: Gsg 9: From Munich To Mogadishu: The Birth Of Germany's Counterterrorism Force, Lester W. Grau

Parameters Bookshelf – Online Book Reviews

Author: Martin Herzog

Reviewed by: Lester W. Grau, Russian analyst, Foreign Military Studies Office

In the wake of the 1972 Munich Olympics massacre, Germany forged GSG 9—an elite counterterrorism unit that would stun the world with its daring 1977 rescue mission in Mogadishu. Martin Herzog’s gripping account traces the unit’s evolution from humble beginnings to global renown, drawing on exclusive interviews and archival research. This book tells the untold story of how one covert force reshaped modern counterterrorism—and inspired the creation of America’s Delta Force.

Book Review: Training For Victory: U.S. Special Forces Advisory Operations From El Salvador To Afghanistan, Joshua O. Lehman

Parameters Bookshelf – Online Book Reviews

Author: Frank K. Sobchak

Reviewed by: Lieutenant Colonel Joshua O. Lehman, academy professor, United States Military Academy

What makes some US Special Forces advisory missions succeed while others fail? In Training for Victory, Frank K. Sobchak examines five decades of elite Green Beret operations—from El Salvador to Afghanistan—to uncover the critical factors behind building effective partner forces. Challenging conventional wisdom, this book reveals surprising truths about language, culture, and combat advising in America’s most complex wars.

Book Review: Ransom War: How Cyber Crime Became A Threat To National Security, James P. Farwell

Parameters Bookshelf – Online Book Reviews

Author: Max Smeets

Reviewed by: James P. Farwell, CEO, The Farwell Group

In Ransom War, Max Smeets breaks down how criminal organizations use cyber technologies for ransoms. He explains the way ransomware organizations operate and how they have evolved with the rise of technology. The reviewer sees this book as well written, with relevant examples and concrete arguments.

Daily Eastern News: April 15, 2026, Eastern Illinois University

Daily Eastern News: 2025-2026

No abstract provided.

Traditions Of Belief In The Supernatural By Latter Day Saints, Christopher H. Smith

Individual Item Submissions

No abstract provided.

Front Matter And Table Of Contents

University of Miami Business Law Review

No abstract provided.

Masthead

University of Miami Business Law Review

No abstract provided.

Addictive By Design: Can States Regulate Social Media Algorithms In The Face Of Free Speech Challenges?, Niamh Kathleen Keane

University of Miami Business Law Review

The foe we did not know, the stranger that stole the show. Social media once presented itself as a friendly way to connect with loved ones through shared pictures and catchy captions. Yet, it has since shown its true colors; intentionally addicting its users—for its own financial benefit—and showing no remorse doing so.

Entranced, users set off on a digital journey, veering down paths they never imagined . . . Today, children as young as eight years old are exposed to extremely harmful content such as medically unsupported dieting techniques, substance abuse, and dangerous, life-threatening social media “trends,” all of …

Crossed Wires: How Current Federal Laws And Regulations Are Inadequate At Protecting Consumers From Sophisticated Wire Fraud Schemes, Emily Brafman

University of Miami Business Law Review

The shift to digital banking has redefined the financial services industry, allowing consumers to conduct everyday transactions, such as wire transfers, at the touch of a button. However, this convenience comes at a steep price: as digital banking becomes the norm, consumers are increasingly exploited by sophisticated cybercriminals, enabled by a legal system that is ill-equipped to handle modern phishing and wire fraud schemes, ultimately draining consumer accounts. Unfortunately, existing protective measures, such as the Electronic Funds Transfer Act (EFTA) and the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), have proven to be outdated and inadequate to address the unique risks posed by …

Originalism Chokes: The 2024 Trump Cases, Lawrence Rosenthal

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

By 2024, a majority of the Justices of the Supreme Court had expressed the view that to be legitimate, constitutional adjudication must be based on the original meaning of the Constitution’s text. Anything else, these Justices have argued, is illegitimate judicial policymaking. Yet, in what were likely the two most critical and high-profile cases decided in 2024, the Court, including its avowedly originalist Members, made no use of originalism. In the first case, the Court faced the question whether a State could bar President Trump from running for President under Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment. In the second, the …

Stolen Art Tolling Rules: One View Of The (Stolen) Cathedral, Max Sterling

Texas A&M Journal of Property Law

Disputes over stolen art frequently result in arduous, decades-long litigation. These disputes are emotionally and morally charged—one recurrent fact-pattern involves the descendants of European Jewish families suing an art collector or museum that now possesses art the Nazis stole during the Holocaust. But courts often decide stolen art cases based on rules about the tolling of statutes of limitations, not the merits of the disputes. Further, these tolling rules are unclear, inconsistent, and generally favor the bona fide purchaser of stolen art over the original owner. In the spirit of Calabresi and Melamed’s seminal work Property Rules, Liability Rules, and …

American Subsidy Law In A World Of Changed Weather Patterns, Robert Abrams

Texas A&M Journal of Property Law

This Article considers the extent to which governments in the United States, faced with escalating costs of weather-induced disasters, can refuse, restrict, or eliminate subsidies that encourage persons to locate or remain in harm’s way, without triggering the Takings Clause or other forms of liability. In most scenarios, the law unequivocally permits governments broad freedom to refuse, restrict, or cease subsidization.

The policy issues are more variegated—claims of reliance on subsidy-induced encouragement, or the plight of being in the wrong place at the wrong time, are not fatuous, nor is the risk of housing price instability if subsidies are withdrawn …

Masthead

UC Law Constitutional Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Title Page

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.

Verso

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.