The University Police Department arrested a University of Richmond student on Thursday in connection to a simple assault that took place last week.
More than 200 people attended the first of a three-part discussion series entitled Interpoint in the Web to discuss race.
Twenty-one students and one faculty member spoke in front of a crowd that filled the Forum at today’s open mic protest.
The Lunar New Year celebration made attendees hopeful that the UR might soon have a stronger campus community and a better understanding of Asia.
This past fall, seven students took the Documentary Journalism course with one common goal in mind: make an effective film.
More than 100 students joined in protest Saturday night after two more students woke up to racist epithets handwritten on their doors.
The University of Richmond Police Department is investigating after a first-year student woke up this morning to see a racial slur written on their door.
Two mothers of students who died because of fraternity hazing spoke at a program in the Queally Center Breed Pavilion on Wednesday evening.
A new course for the 2020 “Maymester” will give underclassmen the chance to visit South Africa for free.
UR is one of eight universities in Virginia receiving a grant from the Department of Behavioral Health to establish programs to tackle substance abuse issues.
The presidents of student government formed a committee to discuss allowing non-Greek-life student organizations to use a vacant lodge as a social space.
University of Richmond professor Thad Williamson lost the Nov. 5 election for city council in Richmond’s 5th District.
The E. Claiborne Robins School of Business offered a new concentration in business analytics for the fall 2019 semester.
This semester marks the beginning of Spider Advertising, a student-run advertising agency and a chapter of the American Advertising Federation.
Updates regarding the University of Richmond Police Department's crime log.
A panel of transgender members and cisgender allies at UR gathered Thursday in response to recent anti-transgender messaging.
Chet’la Sebree, '10, read several poems from her new book during her talk on Tuesday, the second installment of this year’s WILL*/WGSS speaker series.
Stickers and flyers on the UR campus promoting gender-critical feminism, criticized as trans-exclusionary, prompted responses.
The Center for Student Involvement recently switched its event programming platform from OrgSync to Presence.
During a student-requested panel on Tuesday, Nov. 14, three Asian-American professors discussed what it is like to be Asian during "Asia Week."
