Opinion: Rising Strong: Lessons from Brené Brown
By Jayson Vivas | October 2, 2015Richmond students can learn a thing or two from Brené Brown, writes contributor Jayson Vivas
Richmond students can learn a thing or two from Brené Brown, writes contributor Jayson Vivas
Recent media coverage of the shootings in Charlestown has sparked debate over the symbolic meaning of the confederate flag.
Informal recruitment for the founding chapter of Kappa Delta, Richmond's newest sorority was held last past weekend.
Currently before Congress is a piece of legislation known as “Kate’s Law,” which has ignited both a media firestorm and a long-overdue conversation about modern ideas of criminal punishment.
There should not be a foreign language requirement for international students. Understanding why will require a broader look into the role of communication in liberal arts.
The process of establishing a phone or Internet connection for a foreigner in India is a more complicated one than I originally thought it would be, and like the other American students I am travelling here with, I was initially unaware of all the necessary documentation requirements.
From photography to food, University of Richmond has some popular spots that visitors should not miss while on campus for the bike race on Sunday. Lauren Gill points them out.
A student advocates for visiting the Annual Student Exhibition in Modlin Center for the Arts before it closes on Sept. 27.
Cassandra Ceballos, a resident of St. Croix, speaks of the toll a string of recent murders has taken on her and her fellow Virgin Islanders.
A look at Donald Trump and the environment that fostered his rise to prominence.
In past years, bringing a car to campus as an incoming freshman was among the highest privileges, but Uber has made having a car less of a worry.
Contributor Diana Muggeridge argues why Richmond should pursue high-profile commencement speakers
Contributor David O'Neill weighs in on the never-ending debate on Tom Brady's role in Deflategate
It has been over a week since the fall 2015 school semester started, and students are becoming locked into their academic routines.
With the “Black Lives Matter” movement becoming increasingly prevalent in our political discourse, procedural due process and racial inequity are being discussed more readily.
The Westhampton College Government Association (WCGA) is so excited to hit the ground running in the 2015-2016 school year.
Freshmen have a bunch of priorities that often need juggling. Joe Dibello, The Collegian's opinion editor, ranks them by importance.
Angelo Suggs, RCSGA President, and other government members offer advice to new students on the first day of classes.
University of Richmond has no revision week before finals, but could there be a better method?
The Recent Stolen Valor Act legally allows impersonations of military persona, which raises ethical questions.