Studying abroad in spring 2022 will be possible for UR students
Study abroad in the spring semester of the 2022-23 academic year will be possible for University of Richmond students, according to the Office of International Education.
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Study abroad in the spring semester of the 2022-23 academic year will be possible for University of Richmond students, according to the Office of International Education.
Indonesian culture filled The Westhampton Green at 6 p.m. Sept. 21, inviting passersby to the space with traditional food, coffee, music, dance and martial arts.
On Friday night, an algorithm created by a social initiative called the Marriage Pact matched around 300 University of Richmond students with a potential romantic or platonic partner based on compatible values.
As temperatures rise and the days get nicer, University of Richmond students are imagining ways to explore all that Richmond has to offer in a COVID-safe way once travel off campus is permissible.
Learning to cook for oneself is a challenge nearly all college students face, and the University of Richmond’s new Spider Demo Kitchen is here to make that right of passage easier for everyone.
As spring has now arrived, here is a list of different outdoor activities for students to partake in while adhering to the University of Richmond’s physical distancing framework.
The University of Richmond’s Muslim Chaplain Waleed Ilyas is welcoming members of all faiths to join a conversation about fasting at 7 p.m. on Monday. This event, the Spirituality of Fasting, will be held in-person at the Queally Admission Center’s courtyard tents.
Last year, seniors missed out on in-person graduation and many other events that celebrate their accomplishments during their time at the University of Richmond. This year, seniors will be celebrated in socially distanced ways.
For junior Franklin Borre, who plays trombone, music has always been a way to relax and connect with others, and that remains true during the pandemic. And with some adjustments for COVID-19, Borre has been able to continue playing in UR's jazz band and wind ensemble this year.
After spending a summer living in the city of Richmond, two University of Richmond juniors saw firsthand the effects of environmental injustice on communities just miles away from campus.
When classes change and a torrent of students pour into the atrium of the E. Claiborne Robins School of Business, Miguel “Mickey” Quinones can be found standing outside his office, smiling and greeting students as they pass.
The new Well-Being Center, located next to Weinstein Center for Recreation, has become a hub for studying, eating and socializing because of the many different amenities it offers.
Since the start of the Fall 2020 school year, the Cellar has moved to become a take-out-only restaurant. Although first years have no point of reference, 11-year Cellar manager Melissa Comstock has seen the establishment adapt drastically to the pandemic times.
Although he was speaking to a faceless audience on Zoom instead of a theater full of hundreds of people, Hasan Minhaj still brought his signature wit, charisma and high energy to his virtual conversation with journalism professor Shahan Mufti on Tuesday night.
Editor's Note: The Collegian managing editor is co-captain of University Dancers.
University of Richmond undergraduate students will be allowed to use Richmond Guarantee funding to finance in-person internships and research opportunities this summer. There will also be opportunities for in-person, on-campus research opportunities, according to a Feb. 12 email from UR administrators.
The University of Richmond introduced many exciting new features to campus with the opening of the Well-Being Center this spring, including the Organic Krush cafe, relaxing study areas, aesthetic outdoor seating — and Emmett, the center’s adorable, two-year-old Goldendoodle.
Students living on campus have easy access to the University of Richmond’s various dining facilities, while off-campus and on-campus students in apartments can cook their own meals at home. Nonetheless, students sometimes want the convenience of food delivered right to their door.
As the semester picks up and workloads increase, it is still important for students to unplug and find time to do things for themselves.Of course, 'fun' is always relative, and the COVID-19 pandemic has thrown a further challenge into the mix of finding ways for students to get involved and socialize.
As awareness of environmental sustainability rises, people have begun to acknowledge the importance of recycling, composting and carpooling. But what about shopping? It is easy for students to sit in their dorm rooms and order clothes without ever thinking about the environmental impact of retail shopping.