Yaa Awusi-Sarkodi, a native of Ghana, and Domenick Bailey received the Sullivan Awards as students while the community leader award went to UVA Dean Michael Gerard Mason.

Dr. Michael Spalding founded Equal Chance for Education, a Nashville nonprofit that helps children of immigrants attend college in Tennessee. He says, "This, to me, is not a political thing. It's a moral thing."

The 1977 recipient of the Sullivan Award from Rhodes College, Dr. Flynn returned to Memphis to do groundbreaking work and save lives at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.

“I like to be the person who does not do the changing for you or tell you what to do, but, rather, that person that can walk along with you and present choices," says the 2013 Sullivan Award recipient from Converse College.

Featuring 20 Instagram-worthy sets, the Black women-owned Love Your Selfie, inspired by the University of Mississippi's CEED Initiative for college entrepreneurs, attracts a social media-savvy crowd to Tupelo.

Students in the Sullivan Foundation network of partner schools can receive $2,000 in scholarships for next summer's Study Abroad France program, titled Leading for Impact & Innovation, in Strasbourg.

Following up on an agreement first reached in 2007, the college has expanded opportunities for the Catawba Nation, providing a full-tuition scholarship every year to a Catawba tribal member.

“We’re teaching the children that ceramics are another positive way for self-expression,” said Huy Chu, an assistant professor of art and design professor who led two classes for the Girl Scout troop.

To assist in the fight against climate change, this more durable hose for pumping hydrogen could help lower the cost of sustainable fuel for buses, trucks and heavy equipment.

If you want to be a champion of the environment but feel overwhelmed by the difficulties that lay ahead, you can boost your sense of agency by focusing on four psychological drivers: intentionality, forethought, self-regulation and self-reflection.

Elizabeth Bonker, who's also an author, poet and songwriter, called on her fellow Rollins College graduates to use their voices, serve others and "see the worth in every person we serve."

Arriving at Rollins College after years of homeschooling, Elizabeth Smith's biggest challenge was to accept and claim, rather than try to cover up, who she was as a person with a disability that presented unique challenges.

The foundation will invest $105 million over three years to “support a shift in public and private spending toward foods that are nutritious, regenerate the environment, and create equitable economic opportunity."

I truly believe that God sees Mountain Outreach, the donors who funded this home build, my family, everything," said beneficiary Amber Hall, a mother of three. "God sees this."