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Lauren Costello was sleep-deprived, lacking in energy and smelling like the woods. Like many of her fellow student leaders, she was struggling to find the enthusiasm for the last two days of Camp Kesem UR 2018.
Although California may seem very far from us, its problems affect the lives of people on our very campus. The recent California wildfires burned hundreds of thousands of acres of land and displaced more than 25,000 people, including some of the families of University of Richmond students.
Editor's note: Jackson McAtee is on Collegian staff.
Sophomore Kayla Saltzman has been singing ever since she could talk, and dreamed of becoming a recording artist one day. Last winter, her childhood dreams began to take shape in the span of just five short days.
Professor Linda Hobgood always knew she wanted to teach, but that wasn’t the only occupation she has held in her life thus far.
After six-and-a-half weeks on the road and 40 days of touring, Old Sea Brigade arrived in Richmond, Virginia, to perform his 32nd show of his 36-city North American tour.
“Be aware and be prepared.” That is the University of Richmond Hazards Preparedness website's statement about events involving an active shooter or dangerous person.
Junior Lina Tori Jan was six years old when Taliban insurgents entered her Afghanistan elementary school and started burning the students’ books. She remembers it as if it were yesterday.
Underneath the ever-busy Boatwright Memorial Library sits the Lora Robins Gallery, which holds thousands of works, ranging from fluorescent rocks and dinosaur fossils to ancient Chinese ceramics, and hosts social events for students to explore the unique exhibitions throughout the semester.
In the beginning of this video, University of Richmond alum Brian Li, ‘17, and his girlfriend and dance partner Ellen Min walked onto the stage amidst the sound of roaring approval from the crowd of approximately 500 people.
A nearly decade-long podcast on campus features some of the professors whose classes you may have taken -- and you might have never heard of it.
Editor's note: Jasmine Fernandez is on The Collegian staff.
Some students on campus leave the water running when they are brushing their teeth, don't quite understand what the different recycling bins are for and forget to turn the lights off when they leave the room.
At The Collegian, we want to write stories that matter to you. We asked readers to send in their questions and burning curiosities about the University of Richmond. No topic was too big or too small. 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.
One afternoon in 2012, the idea for a cupcake that looked like a bagel with cream cheese popped into the head of Richmond alumna Ashley Foxen, ‘10. Foxen was going to see her younger sister in Long Island that weekend, and they decided to see what they could create.
It’s a chilly Thursday night in October, one of the coldest nights of the season, but inside the Cousins Studio Theatre at the University of Richmond, everything is warm, bright and buzzing with activity.
Whether outward or discrete, some students at the University of Richmond struggle with disabilities -- physical, cognitive, learning and emotional.
How would you respond if somebody asked you “What is your responsibility in creating community?”
In 2001, the University of Richmond purchased nearly 109 acres of bare land 10 minutes away from campus with the idea of building a new football stadium, Jennifer Sevin, professor of ecology, said.
Where does your sandwich come from? Normally, you might not know the answer to this question. But if you eat the spicy peanut tofu sandwich from the University of Richmond’s Passport Café, you can trace it back to Twin Oaks, an income-sharing commune just 45 minutes from campus.
