OPINION: As governor, Dr. Ralph Northam will cure Virginia’s polarized politics
Our politics are infected with hatred and polarization.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Collegian's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
34 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Our politics are infected with hatred and polarization.
Editor’s Note: Bobby Scott is the congressmen for the 3rd District of Virginia. This article has been since corrected.
Virginia gubernatorial candidates Ed Gillespie and Ralph Northam affirmed their commitment to higher education in Virginia Wednesday, Oct. 11, during the University of Richmond’s Sharp Viewpoint Speakers Series.
More than 250 University of Richmond faculty and staff members have signed a statement to “unequivocally reject and condemn President Trump’s executive actions” this week.
The University of Richmond administration responded to President Donald J. Trump's executive order on immigration with a series of emails to students on Sunday, offering guidance and counsel to anyone affected by the order.
An estimated 2.6 million people attended the historic Women’s Marches on Washington in D.C. and around the world Saturday, just one day after Donald J. Trump was inaugurated as the 45th President of the United States, according to USA Today.
Close to 3,000 Richmond residents marched on Monument Avenue Saturday in support of various social justice causes.
The Faculty Learning Community on Critical Diversity released a values statement in response to the election before Thanksgiving break, which included a pledge signed by more than 300 students, faculty and staff.
More than 200 students and community members attended a forum Wednesday night in Tyler Haynes Commons to discuss the implications and possible ramifications of last week’s presidential election.
On Wednesday afternoon a large group of students, faculty and staff held an “I Support” march outside of Boatwright Memorial Library in reaction to last week's election.
Let’s cut to the chase, folks: Upon reading the results of the presidential election, I, like many of my friends and acquaintances, was not a happy camper. Far, far from it, in fact.
On Tuesday, voters went to the polls and delivered a historic victory for president-elect Donald J. Trump and GOP candidates nationwide.
Fewer than 48 hours after the presidential election results rolled in, Kenneth Ruscio, president of Washington & Lee, held a panel of three political scientists from universities in Virginia and Washington, D.C., to discuss the results.
When it became clear Tuesday night that Donald Trump would win the presidency, fear, anger and despair struck many minorities at University of Richmond.
President-elect Donald J. Trump said Hillary Clinton called him to concede the 2016 election during the early hours of Wednesday morning despite questions about final vote counts.
University of Richmond students battled two challenges to voting today: registration complications and ballot ignorance.
Just seven hours before polls opened in Virginia, Sen. Tim Kaine landed at Richmond International Airport in front of more than 1,000 supporters to close the campaigning season with his friends, family and neighbors.
The day that we have been anxiously awaiting is finally here, and whether you're excited to cast your vote or nervous for the outcome, it is still your duty to go out and exercise your right to vote!
With Election Day here, the Center for Civic Engagement has seen a surge of students registering to vote. More than 300 students registered this year, about four times the usual amount, according to Adrienne Piazza, the manager of the CCE’s educational and leadership programs.
Richmond mayoral candidate Levar Stoney visited the Tyler Haynes Commons at University of Richmond this morning to shake hands with students and ask for their votes in Tuesday's election.