University of Richmond alumna Whitney Asher channeled her passions for music and advertising into a business she created.
The Office of Alumni and Career services will be expanding its Spider Road Trips program this summer to the West Coast in San Francisco, California.
Doug Robinson shares his enthusiasm for his job and his life through his actions -- he dances while he vacuums the locker rooms.
Arabic professor Martin Sulzer-Reichel has remained a constant in the Arabic department despite struggles to find faculty for the program.
Students from the UR American studies department curated an exhibit, "PROTEST! A Richmond History," for their capstone.
Students and faculty are calling for need-blind domestic pool admission for DACA students in the wake of national dialogue.
Accounting students learn more about the community and get experience helping local citizens with their taxes through class requirements.
The Clothesline Project is made up of t-shirts created by survivors of violence, or created in honor of someone who has experienced violence.
Sophomore Jaide Hinds-Clarke has actively worked to build a more inclusive community at UR, from the classroom to the basketball court.
International student and sophomore Fatema Al Darii finds herself restless within the University of Richmond bubble.
After a disappointing orientation, sophomore Freddy Espitia has worked to foster community and promote inclusive practices on campus.
Asian American student Sarah Wang worked to develop her place at the University of Richmond through community, conversations and connections.
When a senior wide receiver on UR’s football team was turned away from a fraternity lodge party, he wasn’t surprised.
From personal reasons, to financial situations, to academic schedules, to school commitments, there are many reasons juniors decide against studying abroad for a semester.
From the Richmond City Jail to Tanzania, students complete a myriad of internships across the world because of the Richmond Guarantee.
The UR shuttle system has its faults, but the transportation department finds that students don't report it when they run into trouble.
The theater department's production of "Vinegar Tom" provides social commentary on gender-based violence.
Donnie “Mad Skillz” Lewis returns to UR, where he got his start two decades ago, to teach a class entitled Voices of Hip Hop in America.
After a career from law to comedy, visiting professor Fred Talbott leaves his mark on UR through his business communications class and Empathy Project.
In a nation where record numbers are dying from opioid overdoses, UR students are mostly unaffected by the opioid epidemic, but drugs are easily accessed.
