Jepson's first alumni board president is marking his 15th Reunion as his class and gift chair.

A small group of students and faculty met with the CEO of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation and former Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine to share ideas and learn about efforts to clean up the bay.

In some circles, it's considered rude to talk about money, religion or politics at the dinner table. With his new book, Douglas A. Hicks provides a framework for people to break that rule and engage in meaningful conversations about all three taboo topics.

While studying abroad, Sarah Wallace, '11, joined tens of thousand of people from around the world and world leaders to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall.

Last summer Heather Thornton, ’12, packed her bags and textbooks and climbed aboard a van bound for the deep South. Along with seven classmates and two professors, she was on her way to the historical heart of the civil rights movement.

While studying abroad in Thailand Daniel Hebert, '11, learned firsthand about the dangers of mines to local villages — and then worked with villagers to make a documentary about it.

A collection of videos and photos of the 2010 Jepson Colloquium presentations are available online.

Chris Cosgrove, ’11, found himself pondering what it means to be a good follower after a trip to Morocco and a camel ride through the Sahara Desert.

On Jan. 22 and 23, a select group of scholars presented research at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies on topics related to leadership and the common good.

It's not rare to spot financial expert Robert Pozen advising politicians or writing for The Wall Street Journal. Last week, 16 University of Richmond seniors met up with him for a casual conversation on finance.