First-year students launch social justice magazine
By Kathryn Kimmel | April 1, 2022The University of Richmond's new social justice publication Counterculture Magazine launched its first edition Friday.
The University of Richmond's new social justice publication Counterculture Magazine launched its first edition Friday.
The University of Richmond is offering Mental Health First Aid courses to students, faculty and staff who are seeking certification.
What do isolation trailers, sporting events and officer 27W all have in common? They’ve made parking as a first-year student much harder than staying between the lines.
For many students, returning home at the end of the semester is a guarantee. But for some, going home has not been an option for three years.
Many students who studied abroad this fall reported having enjoyable and normal experiences despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
In the midst of hazardous weather, transportation complications and a surge in COVID-19 cases, many UR students had to rethink their path to get back to campus.
Clikeman began teaching at UR in 1995 and taught financial accounting and auditing in the undergraduate and master's programs.
Over the summer, UR administrators had to construct a plan that would allow students to move into the UR community.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., a historically black fraternity at the University of Richmond, is down to its last member.
Several international students use an “English name” while studying at the University of Richmond.
To combat hunger and food waste on campus, Common Ground launched a GroupMe chat named “Free Food at UR.”
How do students from thousands of miles away learn about this small liberal arts college?
University of Richmond alumna Whitney Asher channeled her passions for music and advertising into a business she created.
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.
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.