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College can be exciting… and a little overwhelming. That’s where we come in! Hosted by your Marshall University academic advisors, Have You Herd is here to answer your questions, share helpful tips, and make sure you’re in the know about all things Marshall. From picking classes and meeting deadlines to finding cool campus resources (and maybe a few hidden gems), we’re here to help you make the most of your time at MU. Think of us as your friendly guides—here to keep you on track, help you plan ahead, and have some laughs along the way.

Tune into One of the Herd Podcast, the Official Podcast of the Marshall University Alumni Association, where we interview alumni in interesting career fields, with great Marshall experiences and more!

An iconoclast and best-selling author of both nonfiction and fiction, Elizabeth Marshall Thomas has spent a lifetime observing, thinking, and writing about the cultures of animals such as lions, wolves, dogs, deer, and humans. In this engrossing book, she provides a plainspoken, big-picture look at the commonality of life on our planet, from the littlest microbes to the largest lizards.

Henry Spearman, the balding economics professor with a knack for solving crimes, returns in The Mystery of the Invisible Hand - a clever whodunit of campus intrigue, stolen art, and murder. Having just won the Nobel Prize, Spearman accepts an invitation to lecture at Monte Vista University. He arrives in the wake of a puzzling art heist with plans to teach a course on art and economics - only to be faced with the alleged suicide of womanizing artist-in-residence Tristan Wheeler.

Now available together for the first time are all six episodes from the first series of classic comedy from David Renwick (who went on to write One Foot in the Grave), Andrew Marshall (who later wrote 2point4 Children) – and Eric Pode (of Croydon). Includes: 'Peel Bananas The Burkiss Way’...

This audiobook narrated by William Hope examines how Emerson, Thoreau, and William James forged resilience from devastating loss and changed the course of American thought.