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During spring break, members of The SEEDS Project (Students Engaging in and Enacting a Dialogue on Service) spent time in West Virginia, Louisiana and Michigan, engaging with communities about the problems those communities face.
“The vast majority of our students have no idea that there’s a trail on campus that would take them to the [James] river,” said Rob Andrejewski, the University of Richmond's director of sustainability. “You take this trail, you go over the Huguenot Bridge and Pony Pasture is right there.
Power tools, stacks of wood and old set pieces are just a few of the things scattered around the scene shop located on the ground floor of the Modlin Center for the Arts, a place very dear to Phil Hayes’ heart.
A thorny, contentious question pulls historians in multiple directions: How should a community respond to awareness of the regrettable facts of its history? Should it honor or remove all traces of controversy? How should the public be involved in this decision-making process?
Gray O’Dwyer arrived at the Law Student Wellness Summit ready to do battle. “We were girded!” she said, laughing. “Our loins were girded!”
Editor's Note: This story was updated to correct Elizabeth Baughan's title. Baughan is not the chair of the classical studies department, as the article originally stated.
“It was just kind of eerie … The worst part of it is we don’t even know how long he was standing there [looking in the window] before he knocked on the door.”
UR Curious is back! We asked readers to send in their questions about the University of Richmond. We picked five of them, and our reporters have found the answers for you. One question and answer will be published each day this week. Read the other stories in the series here. And keep being curious.
The low temperatures of the polar vortex did not faze senior Rylin McGee, who studied abroad in Siberia, Russia, where she endured temperatures as low as negative 30 during her daily commute to class.
UR Curious is back! We asked readers to send in their questions about the University of Richmond. We picked five of them, and our reporters have found the answers for you. One question and answer will be published each day this week. Read the other stories in the series here. And keep being curious.
UR Curious is back! We asked readers to send in their questions about the University of Richmond. We picked five of them, and our reporters have found the answers for you. One question and answer will be published each day this week. Read the other stories in the series here. And keep being curious.
UR Curious is back! We asked readers to send in their questions about the University of Richmond. We picked five of them, and our reporters have found the answers for you. One question and answer will be published each day this week. Read the other stories in the series here. And keep being curious.
UR Curious is back! We asked readers to send in their questions about the University of Richmond. We picked five of them, and our reporters have found the answers for you. One question and answer will be published each day this week. Read the other stories in the series here. And keep being curious.
University of Richmond dining facilities are supporting the campus-wide Rethink Waste sustainability campaign, whose goal is 75 percent waste diversion by 2025, with a small, but meaningful, effort: rethinking single-use plastic straws.
The University of Richmond campus has the ability to house 92 percent of its students, Patrick Benner, the director of Residence Life and Undergraduate Student Housing said. Some students, however, do not want to live on campus to begin with.
Human beings and the society we live in are not static. We are constantly moving and evolving. This idea of physical and societal movement is explored through dance in the University Dancers’ spring concert, IN/MOTION.
Picture a quaint kitchen table with a plate of chocolate-chip cookies in the middle and a pot of coffee brewing on the counter. The picture you have in your mind is what Della Dumbaugh’s home looks like, filled with University of Richmond students, on a typical day.
Haunted by his past, Virginia Governor Ralph Northam has yet to resign since his yearbook page featuring a racist photo became public. Many UR students who supported him said they were not happy with this news.
After a long preseason practice in the grueling August heat, Gus was still as energetic as ever. His team returned to the athletic training center to recover after their workout, and there was Gus, in the hot tub, “unwinding.” With a towel wrapped around his head, he was shoulder deep in the water, surrounded by bubbles and swaying back and forth, a wide smile across his face, singing loudly to anyone who passed.
When Crystal Hoyt came to the University of Richmond in 2003, she didn’t think she would stay very long.
