Features
UR Curious: Where does money from campus parking tickets go?
By Katherine Schulte | March 1, 2019You asked, we answered: Where does money from campus parking tickets go?
You asked, we answered: Where does money from campus parking tickets go?
You asked, we answered: Why does UR have a Coke contract but sell some Pepsi products?
Teachers and students say stepping outside the classroom fosters a stronger relationship and sense of friendship.
You asked, we answered: Is the dining hall dessert bar insured for a million dollars?
You asked, we answered: Is Westhampton Lake actually unsafe to swim in?
The concert will feature work from professional guest choreographers, faculty members and students.
You asked, we answered: Is Richmond Athletics trans-inclusive?
Campus dining facilities differ in the types of straws they offer, or whether they offer straws at all.
UR has the ability to house 92 percent of its students but some do not want to live on campus to begin with.
Many UR students who have supported Gov. Ralph Northam said they were not happy to hear news of his racist yearbook photo.
Augustus “Gus” Lee, 20, a sophomore at the University of Richmond, from Vienna, Virginia, died in December 2018.
Jepson professor Crystal Hoyt was awarded fellowship status by the American Psychological Association for her contributions to the field.
Ring Dance is a celebration of Westhampton College that is believed to date back to the 1940s, but the original year remains unknown.
Senior Sarah Hipwell decided to begin her own marketing firm: Sarah Olivia Marketing LLC.
A compilation of tricks to "hack" life at the University of Richmond, both old and new.
Some graduating seniors will work in Nashville, Denver, Charlotte and San Francisco for Teach For America next year.
President Ronald A. Crutcher is a pescatarian and loves to dance.
An "Introduction to Ecology" class raised and released monarch butterflies this semester to help increase the diminishing monarch population.
John stands on the corner of West Laburnum Avenue and Brook Road for about nine hours every day, smiling at drivers as they pass him.
Sophomore Kayla Saltzman has been singing ever since she could talk, and dreamed of becoming a recording artist one day.