UPDATED: Virginia Attorney General responds, calls to remove international students supporting terror groups with letter citing SJP
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At the start of this semester, Spider First-Gen was renamed to Spider First Generation Low Income to include low-income students at the University of Richmond, according to the Spiders FLI website.
Editor's Note: This article contains expletive language.
The Princeton Review ranked the University of Richmond 10th in colleges with little race and class interaction in 2021, moving from last year's spot as fourth on the list.
Editor’s Note: The views and opinions expressed in this article do not reflect those of The Collegian. This editorial contains spoilers.
Universities across the U.S. canceled or postponed their 2020 graduation ceremonies. For first-generation graduates, or students who are the first in their immediate family to graduate college, this loss was significant.
The proposed Equal Rights Amendment has a storied history in America. It has, at times, been through brutal political wars, and has seen resistance from prominent women’s groups.
Hello, University of Richmond students!
Triceragoose on patrol.
Only a year ago it would have seemed impossible. The tyrannical reign of the Triceragoose is as closely associated with University of Richmond as a ten figure endowment or a terrible Wi-Fi connection. But could it be that the influence of the Triceragoose is on the decline? I initially found it hard to believe, but in the past year there is no denying a downward trend.
Paintings, video games and terraria are all currently on display as a part of the Anti-Grand exhibition at the Harnett Museum in the Modlin Center for the Arts.
War is rarely funny, but four wounded soldiers brought their humor to The Pier this Veterans Day, where students and community members came to see a live show called "The Comedy Warriors: Healing through Humor."
Bob McDonald, the new Secretary of Veterans Affairs, announced a large restructuring of his agency this week on the eve of Veterans Day.
A career that seemed destined for greatness was cut short Oct. 26 when Major League Baseball’s second overall prospect Oscar Taveras, only 22 years old, lost control of his car and hit a tree, which resulted in deadly injuries to himself and his girlfriend who was also in the car.
"Basetrack Live" is an interactive multimedia experience, created and performed by the dedicated group of artists from the En Garde Arts theater company and the corpsmen from the 1st Battalion, 8th Marines. I was lucky enough to catch the Oct. 22 performance at the Modlin Center for the Arts at University of Richmond. I have seen a great number of films and TV shows that deal directly with the effects of war, from "Full Metal Jacket" to "Band of Brothers." The majority of these productions focus primarily on the soldiers' perspectives on training, deployment, combat and re-integration back into society. Obviously the soldier’s perspective is crucial in understanding the overarching ramifications of war, but solely focusing on this aspect can only give you part of the picture. "Basetrack Live" attempts to correct this oversight in many ways.
Founder of Operation Beautiful, Caitlin Boyle, spoke about ending negative self-talk to Westhampton College students Thursday night as a part of Tri Delta’s Fat Talk Free Week.
Students converted parking spaces into social areas on Friday, Sept. 19, by turning a downtown space into a park and setting up a tailgate-style tent in a lot on campus at University of Richmond as a part of PARK(ing) Day.
April 17, seniors in the Latin American and Iberian Studies major presented their papers at the annual LAIS student symposium. Each student did a 10-minute presentation in Spanish about various topics in literature and film.
Junior Melissa Diamond sat among leaders in the autism field at the United Nations April 2, prepared to speak about the therapy program she started in Jenin, Palestine for children with autism.
Open liquor bottles. Condoms. Richmond students as far as the eye can see. Is this a raucous lodge? A raging apartment party? Not quite. It was the second annual Pleasurefest, and it was not held in a fraternity lodge, but rather in the Gottwald Science Center the afternoon of March 25.