Politics Brief: Obama criticizes Trump in SOTU; McAuliffe pushes education spending
Virginia General Assembly Begins Wednesday
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Virginia General Assembly Begins Wednesday
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor championed empathy and perseverance in a discussion at Richmond School of Law on Tuesday.
Posters criticizing social justice actions were seen on campus Tuesday following a demonstration in solidarity with black students at University of Missouri Monday. The demonstration sought to educate and raise awareness about the recent protests at Missouri and how they apply to Richmond students of color, organizer Brittany McDermott said.
Over 90 students demonstrated on the Forum Monday in solidarity with black students at University of Missouri. The rally follows protests over racial discrimination at University of Missouri, Yale, VCU and other schools across the nation, as well as a Common Ground discussion attended by President Crutcher.
At age 19, President Ronald Crutcher was asked a question by one of his Miami University peers: "Ron, what's it like to be colored?"
Sturtevant claims 10th District; Republicans hold Va. Senate
Thousands of Virginians bustled into a room at Richmond International Raceway Wednesday evening to witness one of the most important races of the year: the presidential race.
My hand was raised, my body half-way out of my back-row seat, when Gov. John Kasich finally acknowledged me.
Why do we get timely warning emails?
The Vietnam War does not live in a history book. Fifty years after American involvement, the war lives and breathes within the memories of those who lived it.
Anyone who steps into the office of Joe Hoyle, associate accounting professor, can see his impact lining the walls. Hundreds of photographs, postcards, and mementos from students cover every inch of the "most interesting office in Virginia," as he proudly calls it. On the front door hangs a picture of Hoyle officiating two former students' wedding -- his second time performing the honor.
On Wednesday morning a reporter and videographer from WDBJ TV news were shot and killed during a live broadcast near Roanoke, Virginia, which is about a three-hour drive west of Richmond. The victims were reporter Alison Parker, 24, and videographer Adam Ward, 27, the Richmond Times-Dispatch reports.
On May 31, 2016, Kathleen Skerrett will step down as Dean of Arts and Sciences. Throughout her past four years as dean, Skerrett has worked tirelessly to improve the experiences of students and faculty.
Finals are coming. Your stress levels are at a record high. You’re aching for a release, for some way to escape from the ocean of essays, projects and tests.
On March 24, the Jepson School of Leadership Studies’ current Leader-in-Residence, Edwin Meese III, delivered a lecture titled “The Post Ferguson World: The Challenges of Police and Community,” stirring controversy among people in the campus community who questioned Meese's authority on the issue.
Watch out B-school, there’s a burgeoning entrepreneur on campus.
One hundred years ago, Westhampton Lake was much more than a Facebook cover photo. It served as both a physical and metaphorical divide between Richmond men and Westhampton women. Although classes have since integrated and students can live on either side of the lake, the roots of gender separation still remain in what is known as the coordinate college system. Two deaneries, two student governments and two mission statements coexist under one university, though debate over the validity of the system divides the campus community.