News Archive

As you make purchases during Amazon's day of exclusive savings for its Prime members, be sure to share smiles with University School of Nashville by enrolling in AmazonSmile. Prime Day is Tuesday, October 13 through Wednesday, October 14.

Click here to order boxed lunches for Lower and Middle School students for the week of Monday, October 5 through Friday, October 9. Orders are due noon Tuesday, September 29.

We’ve adjusted how the Health Room operates. Read on to learn about these pandemic-related changes and the medical doctors, nurse practitioners, and registered nurses working on campus.

With all but our oldest students returning to campus next week, our librarians are shifting from curbside pickup to delivering books to students at school. Read on to find out how students and families can access library books, starting Monday, September 28.

Ease your morning commute to midtown by registering for your student to ride USN's Morning Bus. We've moved up the start date to help alleviate traffic during morning drop-off.

Check out USN apparel on the bookstore website.

From the classroom to the Appalachian Trail and back, Lauren Hagan shares how she landed her dream role and her plans for the Naturalist Program.

Eight new TAs join the Lower School team, and four return to USN.

Families must use the Magnus Mobile app to self-report health information for their students daily, regardless of whether the student is coming to campus, engaged in remote learning, or home sick. Please report your student's health information through the Magnus Mobile app:
• if your student is returning to in-person classes — before 7:15 a.m.
• if your student is participating in a school activity — before 7:15 a.m.
• if your student is learning remotely — as early as reasonable for your family
• on sick days — as early as reasonable for your family
• on weekends — will soon be required, but not possible at this time
Why? Please read on for details.

Join faculty, staff, and parents on Thursday, October 8 for a discussion of Ijeoma Oluo's "So You Want to Talk About Race" as we seek to learn, to act, and — most importantly — to be anti-racist.