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On Wednesday morning, a group of 22 environmental activists wearing colorful and preppy golf attire parked two golf carts outside the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality headquarters in downtown Richmond, set up a green putting matt, grabbed their clubs and got ready to play some golf.
The results are in for the Westhampton College first ballot elections for the 2016-2017 school year, but the Class of 2018 is still in need of a president.
Activist and co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement, Alicia Garza, opened her talk Tuesday afternoon by recognizing the indigenous peoples’ lands that she stood upon and the indigenous communities that are on the front line fighting for the freedom and justice they deserve. It was a segue into a larger discussion about the liberation that the Black Lives Matter movement aims to bring to every community.
“Cage the Elephant is going to blow your face off,” lead singer of Silversun Pickups Brian Aubert said to an energetic crowd at Richmond Coliseum Tuesday night.
When Richmond made ClearPass OnGuard installation mandatory in February 2014, students' computers experienced issues ranging from slow internet connection to complete freezing of programs. Two years and many updates later, the software isn't stirring the student uproar it once did.
Spring break: a post-midterm week of relief where university students are free to tell their Netflix accounts, “Yes, I am still watching,” without feeling guilty about procrastinating amid a seemingly endless flood of schoolwork. But every year, about 40 students use their week of freedom to engage with communities in need while receiving hands-on education through the SEEDS Project.
Arrest
Do you want to be the next Katniss Everdeen?
Update: There currently are not any Richmond students studying abroad in Brussels, said Michael Warchol, Richmond's manager for international communications, in an email. The Office of International Education has contacted all students studying abroad in Europe and have heard back from more than two-thirds of them, all of who are safe, he said.
Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi will wrap up a series of philanthropy events on Wednesday with Pi Beta Phi's Ballin' for Books. On Monday evening, Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi hosted profit shares at two nearby Chipotles and on Tuesday Delta Gamma held Spike for Sight, a volleyball tournament doubling as a fundraiser for the visually impaired.
On campus, there are many club sports that are well-respected – their successes are celebrated, and their losses are mourned. However, the quidditch team is relatively unknown, and the attention paid to it can be negative.
University of Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth University joined together at UR Downtown on March 18 for a night of music, fun and Krispy Kreme donuts.
Registration is the absolute worst time of year. It's stressful, nerve-wracking and you are never sure whether you actually want to take the classes in which you are about to enroll.
In the Know is a weekly brief that highlights events and happenings around the University of Richmond
Although No. 18 Richmond (6-2) was able to get on the scoreboard in the first 70 seconds against No. 17 North Carolina (5-3) on Saturday night, the Spiders were not able to hold the lead and ultimately their three-game winning streak came to an end in Chapel Hill.
By the end of March, the roof of the Weinstein Center for Recreation and Wellness will be home to the first commercially installed set of solar panels under a Virginia power purchase agreement.
Alex Long, Richmond College junior, wants to unite Gottwald students across fields of study, and he thinks a campus academic journal is the solution.
Wil Haygood spoke at Richmond on Mar. 17 about history, race and the power of the story as part of this year’s Sharp Viewpoint Speakers Series.
National Geographic named Richmond, Virginia, the number one place to travel for food in 2016. Described as a place where chefs are whipping up southern cuisine with a contemporary flair, Richmond has been attracting foodies from all over the world. We all know that a meal is not complete without a delicious dessert and Richmond will not disappoint in that area. For anyone with a sweet tooth, you’ve come to the right place because there’s a spot (and dessert) for just about everyone in this city.
St. Patrick will be in Richmond this weekend, participating in the kick-off parade at the 31st annual Irish Festival on Church Hill. Starting at 10 a.m. this Saturday, the festival will include hurlers, Irish step dancers, pipes and drum bands walking two blocks to commence a weekend full of Irish culture.
