We’ve all heard the stories about what it’s like to work at Google’s headquarters in Mountain View, Ca. Free lunches made by gourmet chefs, massages, on-site medical care, game rooms, laundry services and roller hockey. Lindsay Rumer will experience it firsthand.

Ask Dan Petty, ’09, what his favorite thing to cover is and it doesn’t take him long to answer.

Helping Hands, a joint effort between the Office of Multicultural Affairs and the Career Development Center, allowed Richmond students to connect with alumni and local community members who work in their career paths of interest.

A former varsity swimmer, Elizabeth Hailand leaves the pool behind to focus her time on leadership opportunities on campus.

After serving as his fraternity's treasurer, Peter Holland gets ready to begin a career in government finance.

Kimberly Leonard, '09, working as a freelance journalist in New York City, contacted fellow alumna Kaitlin Yapchaian, '04, to inquire about her prior experience at NBC. Before she knew it, Leonard had snagged one of the most coveted positions in the communications field: a position at Vogue magazine.

A big part of sophomore Jon Henry's daily life is working to increase awareness of LGBT issues at Richmond. Through his leadership, the annual Generation Equality conference was held on campus this month, bringing together activists from across the state.

Jasmine Cottle has wanted to be a doctor since she was six years old. This fall, all her hard work will pay off when she begins medical school and takes the first step toward a career helping underserved populations.

Mike Murray's leadership in Richmond College life helped him get more out of his college experience.

The UR Organizing Project gives students the skills, tactics and strategies they need to become change agents through community organizing.