I urge the Richmond community toward a positive, safe and comfortable environment for those who feel Ring Dance is not for them.
Allowing sororities to host parties could create a positive change in the social fabric of college campuses.
A Westhampton College junior explains why she thinks escorts should be permitted in the Ring Dance ceremony.
One student's views about the glamour of campaigns and American's need to make a more educated choice while voting.
Future Teach For America corps member reflects on his decision to work in the field of education.
Giving college kids access to legal marijuana probably won’t foster a generation of junkies.
Professors and administrators can see when you opened your documents on Blackboard and when you swiped into D-hall.
It was honest and refreshing to see so many widely diverse films and television shows honored during the Golden Globes award show.
Chaz Barracks give insight and advice about travel, being “out” and getting to know yourself while abroad.
While we can’t prevent mass shootings, we can at least prepare ourselves for the unlikely scenario of a shooter on our college campus.
A stolen identity reveals how unsafe and unprotected the online world can be.
Hayley Durudogan writes about rape culture and responds to the recent article in Rolling Stone, "A Rape on Campus."
"Humans of Richmond" is a positive social media forum, unlike other social media outlets that breed ignorance.
The NFL needs to partner with NO MORE to promote ending domestic violence.
The composition of the music industry is shifting. Artists benefit from acknowledging changes and catering to their fans' wishes.
The bystander effect threatens campus safety. It is critical we as students take action in difficult situations.
Social media can be an addictive and deceptive part of modern life, and harmful to real-life relationships.
Stephanie Manley talks about the importance of the toilet lid and the lack thereof in campus restrooms.
Katie Mogul explains how the term "basic" wrongfully defines women based on material preferences and is ultimately offensive.
Author Stephanie Redd shares her take on the sexual assault issue on college campuses.
