Magazine Features
In Session
Psychology professor Janelle Peifer unpacks identity, trauma, and personal development in the classroom and in scholarship for the public.
March 5, 2023
Notebook
A field guide to Gen-Z in the workplace
Spider experts talk candidly about hiring and retaining today's college graduates.
March 5, 2023
Well-being
The Denali test
Two Spiders ventured into the Alaskan wilderness to challenge themselves, marvel at the majesty of the natural world, and continue a friendship forged at Richmond.
February 24, 2023
Curriculum Vitae
Ungrading
What happens when a professor stops putting grades on her students’ papers?
October 24, 2022
Lives Of Purpose
Revival instinct
Rick Hudson, R’77, has spent a lifetime working to save freshwater turtles and tortoises from extinction and restore their numbers in the wild.
October 14, 2022
Research
A new legacy?
Scrutiny of sports events played on a world stage is making them a force for change.
May 23, 2022
Lives Of Purpose
Sustenance
How a Spider chasing success found it through feeding others and nurturing her professional community.
May 22, 2022
Curriculum Vitae
Our best days are ahead
Themes of community, optimism, and ambition flourished at the inauguration of Richmond's 11th president, Kevin F. Hallock.
May 21, 2022
Portfolio
A paper anniversary
A student-curated exhibition of stunning prints celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Harnett Fellows program.
February 7, 2022
Curriculum Vitae
Catalog confidential
An insider’s look at some of Richmond’s most intriguing courses.
February 3, 2022
Notebook
This is sacred ground
In partnership with descendant communities, the university continues its progress on creating an enduring memorial for a burying ground.
January 31, 2022
Travelogue
The bicycle diaries
Logan Jones-Wilkins, ’23, cycled 1,489 miles across the mountains and rainforests of Ecuador as part of a summer research grant.
September 20, 2021
Curriculum Vitae
Ratropolis
Rats have lived alongside us in cities for centuries. We don’t like them, and they’re not good for us — but we don’t know what to do about them. UR’s urban ecologist and his students are on the case.