A love letter to Richmond students of color
By Eric Anthony Grollman | February 5, 2016"You are all young, gifted and Black. But, I know that more often than not, you feel nothing more than Black on this campus."
"You are all young, gifted and Black. But, I know that more often than not, you feel nothing more than Black on this campus."
We want to thank all of those who kept us safe this weekend and who always keep this community strong.
The University of Richmond is conducting a confidential, campus-wide survey about student health and well-being, called the Healthy Minds Study.
If you’ve been keeping up with recent news, then you probably heard about the Mexican drug lord “El Chapo,” who was recently apprehended in a military raid.
Chaz Barracks, RC '11, SPCS '16, leads I AM MY LIFE, a project focused on teaching, promoting, and inspiring inclusive education.
As demand for mental health services grows, some Richmond students aren’t receiving the help they need.
A furnished room walking distance from Univ. of Richmond campus is available for the 2016 spring semester
Do you know what it feels like to be a female? What it feels like to not feel safe walking home alone at night with your key tucked, the jagged edge jutting out between your fingers and your pepper spray concealed in a side pocket of your bag.
Before leaving for Morocco I got a lot of mixed reactions from friends and family. "Are you going to have to cover your head there?" "Is it dangerous for an American woman?" "Aren’t you worried about a terrorist attack?" My answer to all of these was a resounding no.
We go to the University of Richmond, a school people call the hidden ivy of the South, and with that comes pressure.
It is easy for the majority to tell the minority not to question or take offense to the status quo.
Columbine, Virginia Tech, Aurora, Sandy Hook, Charleston and most recently Umpqua are the sites of some of the most infamous mass shootings in American history.
"Republique, the area of one of the shootings, is a place I frequent most weekends and it's unfathomable to me that something so horrible could take place in a city I love so much."
Colleges are promoting inclusivity and comfort over controversial debates.
Campus resources prove effective for one student suffering from depression.
Recently, several American peers and I visited two elementary schools in Bangalore, India for a class about primary education.
Terms used to categorize people of Spanish-speaking descent have been tossed about freely in both the media and during conversations with presidential candidates.
From the colorful leaves to the chilly temperatures to the anticipation of the holiday season, this time of year brings out the best in everyone -- fashion included.
Prominently featured on my desktop background is my favorite word, sonder (n.). By some accounts (e.g.
Any healthy democratic society fosters discussion among constituents, but I think our national “discussions” have morphed into something completely and entirely unproductive.