Richmond's accessibility problem
By Marin Kobb | May 9, 2016University of Richmond brags an accessible campus, but Marin Kobb's temporary disability has given her an insider's perspective of how that may not be true.
University of Richmond brags an accessible campus, but Marin Kobb's temporary disability has given her an insider's perspective of how that may not be true.
Avoiding issues does nothing to solve them – particularly issues of race.
Westhampton Lake can be used for more than Instagram photos.
GPAs present only a snapshot of a student's potential.
The fight against ISIS has made no progress because of the nature of the enemy. ISIS is more than a terrorist group: it is a dynamic, semi-functioning state.
We are partially responsible for the division between political parties. Here's how to fix it.
Jack Nicholson, outgoing editor-in-chief of The Collegian, offers readers some of his final thoughts as a new staff takes over.
Please, at all costs, vote for someone not named Donald Trump.
Black History Month serves as a reminder for Americans of all colors to appreciate the breadth and totality of black contributions to American culture
Although a waitlist for a college or course seems to signify, “wait for a miracle,” the waitlist at CAPS simply means, “wait for your turn.”
"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.
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
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.