As another school year comes to an end, the students, faculty, and staff of Richmond Law bid farewell to four professors who have made an immense impact on the law school in their collective 108 years of service.

Kelly Maiden, C’18, takes a major step toward fulfilling her lifelong dream of becoming a teacher despite being diagnosed and treated for breast cancer during her undergraduate program of study.

After 15 years of service at the University of Richmond, McDowell, whose distinguished career has included a friendship with Lady Margaret Thatcher and serving as chief speech writer for former Attorney General Edwin Meese III, is retiring from the Jepson School of Leadership Studies.

Chad Harris, C’18, is both surprised and delighted to find himself the top IT Management graduate following a winding, decades-long pathway toward degree completion.

It’s a mild spring evening when students in Dr. Lauranett Lee's class Leaders in Public Places step off shuttles in front of UR Downtown. The leadership studies students have been working in groups to curate walking tours of the city of Richmond, and tonight, they’re ready to showcase their work.

Jean H. Proffitt, C’83, is a beloved member of the School of Professional & Continuing Studies community. Her recent letter to the editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch reminds us that learning takes a lifetime. 

WILL* students collaborate with Advocates for Richmond Youth to raise awareness about youth homelessness in the Richmond region.

As a Bonner Scholar and healthcare studies major, Noah Hillerbrand, '18, served at CrossOver Healthcare Ministry and the Richmond Coalition of Safety Net Providers and now looks to medical school.

At the end of March, three Robins School students competed in the Quinnipiac G.A.M.E. Forum in New York and beat nearly 50 other schools for first prize.

Sidra Siddiqui researched microagressions and internalized racism, and how they can impact people of color.