Newsroom

Today is SU Give Day! A full day of giving across all Southern University System Campuses throughout the state.   Help students at SUSLA achieve their dreams of a college education! This year, students have been impacted in every area of their lives and need your support like never before.

If your Fall 2020 classes were purged due to non-payment, you’re still able to get reinstated before the deadline. Please click the link above and follow the steps to request reinstatement into your classes that started on August 12th or register for B-Term classes scheduled to start October 5th.

Plenty of people go back to school to get a promotion or increase their salaries, but Yolonda Moore had more personal reasons. After having a thriving radio career for more than 30 years, she felt things were left unfinished. “I didn’t go back because I had to; I wanted to get my degree,” stated Yolonda.

Emmanuel C. Akintade did not approach the podium to deliver farewell remarks to the graduating class of Spring 2020. Instead, as one of the SUSLA Spring 2020 valedictorians, he offered words of encouragement to his classmates through the virtual graduation ceremony.

Southern University at Shreveport, LA (SUSLA) extends 100 percent online classes, through October 5. In early August, Administrators delayed fall plans for in-person classes out of an abundance of caution.

It’s not to late to enroll! Follow these easy steps to complete your enrollment by clicking Complete Enrollment above.

Southern University at Shreveport is preparing for a safe return to campus with the help of Oschner LSU Health Shreveport. Oschner has been guiding SUSLA through its Safe to Return Employer Solutions plan.

Southern University at Shreveport, LA (SUSLA) extends 100 percent online classes through September 4.

Southern University at Shreveport, LA (SUSLA) extends 100 percent online classes through September 4.

Southern University at Shreveport is taking bold steps to make college more accessible this fall by offering free tuition and laptops to students hit hard by the pandemic