The average American speaks around 10,000 words per day, and for years the University of Richmond’s Weinstein-Jecklin Speech Center has helped students examine how and why these words are said.

Robert Miller, director of the organic chemistry laboratories, and six chemistry students introduced elementary-school children to the wonders of science through an interactive chemistry magic show.

Michael Rogers has explored the history and development of American cities through coursework complemented by numerous hands-on experiences in the community.

Two prominent School of Arts & Sciences professors are retiring this year—each with 40 years of service to the University.

Jaime Wisegarver came to law school with the hope of becoming a trial attorney. During her three years at the University of Richmond School of Law, she has taken advantage of the many opportunities to get inside the courtroom and hone her skills.

“I want to help corporations realize that they can increase profit through more sustainable, lower-impact ways of doing business. I want to leave the earth better than I found it.”

Though she attends college in the same city where she grew up, Diana Trinh, '11, has friends from all over the world. Her involvement with Richmond's multicultural student body has empowered her to be a leader in campus internationalization.

Eric Rudofker ’11 doesn’t know how his interests in medicine, business, music and humanitarianism connect, but he’s managed to explore each during his four years at the University of Richmond.

The top lawyer among Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley's advisors credits her success with hard work, good luck and the interdisciplinary approach to problem solving she learned at the University and at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies.

Networking and knowledge for all women at the University of Richmond. Written by Sarah Woodis '10