UREMS: The unsung heroes of campus safety
By Rebecca Fradkin | February 18, 2016Between the 24-hour shifts and the ability the save lives, the 22 first responders who comprise UREMS are not your average Richmond students.
Between the 24-hour shifts and the ability the save lives, the 22 first responders who comprise UREMS are not your average Richmond students.
Despite the threats of terrorism, the numbers of students applying to Europe—and France—has increased from last year.
Plus Obama sends final budget proposal to Congress and the Virginia General Assembly is underway in downtown Richmond.
A look into five lives of staff members from the Heilman Dining Center
The disparities among schools that are leading to lower standardized test scores is a difficult problem, but it is not unsolvable.
University housing has to be reformed to allow more flexibility for students who are gender-nonconforming.
First-generation students, composing 13 percent of Richmond's student body, tell The Collegian about their unique challenges in approaching and succeeding in college.
Two international students studying at UR stopped in colonial Williamsburg on their way to False Cape State Park, where they challenged themselves on a two-day backpacking trip.
Senior theater major, Vivian Barnes, shares her experience as a theater student and lead actress of Modlin's fall production of "Intimate Apparel."
Kimia Simon, a French student studying at Richmond for the year, tells how she was affected by the terrorist attacks in Paris.
Located on B1, the room preserves and houses some surprising rarities dating back to the 15th century.
Students have organized a chapter of the Food Recovery Network on campus, aiming to eliminate waste and donate food to the hungry and homeless.
University fliers for the Gertrude Murrel duPont Fund claim that students can attend cultural events in Richmond and abroad — “on us!” However, that may depend on your definition of "culture."
One Love bystander training teaches about relationship violence on college campuses.
Uber came to town and harmed taxi businesses, even the business of Bob “Taxi Bob” Schumm, a driver loyal to Richmond's faculty and students.
“This ought to be the very best small private university in the country, bar none,” Crutcher said. “And if I have anything to do with it, that’s what we will be in a few years.”
Richmond women competed in the 2015 Blue Ridge Classic bodybuilding competition in Charlottesville.
What happens when someone reports a rape to the campus Title IX office?
Jiaqi teaches us how to make Italian pasta from scratch.
President Ronald Crutcher and his wife Betty Neal Crutcher create mentoring groups for students to foster conversation, support, and diversity until their graduation.