Flagler News

Since its inception in 2005, Flagler College’s Communication Week has woven itself into the fabric of campus life. Spearheaded by former Flagler professor Rosemary Tutt, this tradition was born with the purpose of bridging the gap for students in St. Augustine, granting them access to the same networking opportunities enjoyed by their counterparts in larger institutions and bustling metropolises.

A group of Flagler College Graphic Design students were recognized for their creative marketing and advertising coursework by the Jacksonville chapter of the American Advertising Awards this week with nine of them taking home awards for their submissions.

Flagler College is elevating its academic offerings with the introduction of its Master of Public Administration (MPA) Program. This cost-effective, advanced degree is tailored for professionals seeking career advancement.

Flagler College’s Forum on Government and Public Policy is excited to host Jodi Enda, a senior correspondent for The Fuller Project, for a public lecture titled “Remember the Ladies: The Spotty Story of Women in Politics and Journalism.” The event will take place on March 19, 2024, at 7 p.m. EST in the Virginia Room of Flagler’s Ringhaver Student Center, located at 50 Sevilla Street, St. Augustine, Fla.

Flagler College’s Forum on Government and Public Policy is proud to host Emmy-award-winning journalist and New York University professor Hilke Schellmann for a public lecture titled “How to Hold AI Accountable.” The event will take place on March 7, 2024, from 7 to 8 p.m. EST in the Virginia Room of Flagler’s Ringhaver Student Center, located at 50 Sevilla Street, St. Augustine, Fla.

When you imagine the face of a donor, the vision that emerges is rarely one of a young, 20-something year-old man fresh out of college. But James Mernik (’21) is that donor.  

Searching for a college with a stunning campus, rich history, and vibrant student life? Look no further than Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida.

Terry Bennett recalls perfume-scented love letters being as valuable as gold to fellow 20-year-old soldiers in basic training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina.