UR students ride along with Richmond city police
When her leadership studies professor said a police ride-along would be an option for students in the Justice and Civil Society course, sophomore Meghan Dillon knew she'd do it.
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When her leadership studies professor said a police ride-along would be an option for students in the Justice and Civil Society course, sophomore Meghan Dillon knew she'd do it.
An aspiring actress and singer found a passion in costume design and turned it into her career as a professor of theater and director of costumes at the University of Richmond.
Jessie Fillerup, an assistant professor of music wholeheartedly dedicated to her work, has a passion for teaching that shines through her classes and various publications on pedagogy alike. But lately she faces a stress that is pulling her away from her office at the top of Sarah Brunet Hall’s skinny staircase.
When senior Zoe Rydzewski transferred to the University of Richmond, she was shocked to discover that the on-campus convenience store Everything Convenience sold cigarettes students could buy with their meal plans.
This is the fifth installment of The Collegian's UR Employee Spotlight Series. The series tells the stories of University of Richmond staff members who tirelessly help students and work behind the scenes to better campus life.
This is the fourth installment of The Collegian's UR Employee Spotlight Series. The series tells the stories of University of Richmond staff members who tirelessly help students and work behind the scenes to better campus life.
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) recently introduced the Mental Health First Aid program in an effort to bolster mental health awareness and resources at the University of Richmond.
This is the third installment of The Collegian's UR Employee Spotlight Series. The series tells the stories of University of Richmond staff members who tirelessly help students and work behind the scenes to better campus life.
“This all seems like monopoly money and then you graduate, and you suddenly realize you are paying $900 a month and can’t afford to get an apartment,” Sen. Mark Warner said on a conference call with campus newspapers in Virginia.
The Nov. 5 shooting in Sutherland Springs, Texas, has reignited the debate over gun control, leaving Americans on both sides of the issue wondering whether compromise is advisable, or even possible.
This is the second installment of The Collegian's UR Employee Spotlight Series. The series will tell the stories of University of Richmond staff members who tirelessly help students and work behind the scenes to better campus life.
“Someone who has been forced to flee his or her country because of persecution, war, or violence. ... Most likely, they cannot return home or are afraid to do so.”
Editor's note: The use of “they” as a personal pronoun in this story reflects the preferred pronoun of the student interviewed.
Similar to many incoming first-year students, Shamim Ibrahim excitedly researched Virginia, the state she would soon call home for four years while she attended the University of Richmond. Then, she made a startling discovery.
The University of Richmond Greenhouse stands apart from the rest of campus – it is an oasis, a tender microcosm of foliage buried in the surrounding university. Yet it remains a mystery to most students on campus.
“This is the meme account we’ve needed.”
After 11 years in the Army, Roger Mancastroppa, the associate director of the Academic Skills Center, struggled with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). His hypervigilance, a state of increased alertness and sensitivity to surroundings, made it challenging for him to be in crowded public places.
Laughlin Ashe has been on the second floor of Boatwright Memorial Library all night.
Kevin Eastman, class of 1977, is one of many members of the University of Richmond's successful alumni circle, but he is perhaps the only one whose co-workers have included NBA stars Kevin Durant and Blake Griffin.
Lee Dyer is as dynamic as he is unique.