Students highlight pro bono appeals work for criminal defendants as a top experience of their law school career and a chance to gain invaluable practice skills.

“I’ve always been interested in international human rights law,” said Alex Lydon, L’15.

In the new Undergraduate Humanities Fellows Program students seeks to understand human life in its many forms, from philosophical knowledge to artistic expression to political structures.

In 12 years of education, I’ve written pages upon pages about countries I’ve never been to, molecules I cannot see, and historical figures from a past I’ve never known. Why is it so hard to write about myself?

Senior’s research addresses fundamental questions about our perceptions of time.

Victoria Charles, ’16, works to construct a historical narrative of the black student experience at the University of Richmond.

Permaculture is a design science that models itself on the patterns found in nature while applying them to human forms. By observing the natural state of a sustainable ecosystem, then by substituting food-producing plants for non-food producers, permaculture food forests supply the human need for food while keeping the balance of a natural ecosystem.

On a Monday night in November, a dozen start-up business owners gathered in downtown Richmond for an introduction to trademark law.

As a religious studies major, one would assume Sam Bell's research had some connection to the field. Instead, he spent his summer studying ESB construction of bent functions in conjunction with math professor James Davis.

An SSIR and an internship funded by a Civic Fellowship set student on a path toward helping those who are vulnerable.