“I like what I do, so why stop?” says Barry Steinberg, R’63 and L’66.

Laura Keefe DeLange, ’04, promotes the work of some of our era’s most significant writers.

Travel blogger Shira Smillie, ’18, is eager to make up for more than a year of travel adventures lost to the pandemic.

Admission is rolling out an application fee waiver for applicants referred by alumni.

Nate Lemoine, ’06, loved his undergraduate research so much, he’s still doing it today.

Dave Burd, ’10, gave UR some love on his semi-autobiographical TV series.

“We will serve you,” says Shannon Kelley, B’87, president of the University of Richmond Alumni Association.

Broncos defensive backs coach Christian Parker, ’13, is the youngest person at his coaching level in the NFL.

Drika Bianchin, ’15, uses the resiliency she honed as a Spider soccer player every day as a corporate vice president in London.

“If I’m going to make a difference, I’ve got to set my own course,” says entrepreneur Michael Waterbury, ’95.

Kimberly Bowers Rollins, ’05, adjusted quickly so Goodwill of Greater Washington could serve new needs when the pandemic hit.

Esther Jane Hardenbergh, W’82, didn’t set out to make music her life’s work, but she’s sure glad it worked out that way.