Last summer, while interning with the President’s Commission on White House Fellowships, Shauna Myers, ’10, of Kingston, Jamaica, worked with the education provisions in the economic stimulus bill. After graduation she will continue her interest in educational reform with Teach for America.

Garrett Graham, ’10, is not your stereotypical scholar—he’s an athlete, a scientist, and an explorer.

After Mario Villalba, ’10, graduates, he’ll spend a year traveling through Peru screening the documentary he and four friends produced, hoping to encourage discourse about the need for greater individual representation in the world’s democracies.

Learning everything he could about the U.S. economic system and trading world helped senior Yang Wang land a position as a trading analyst working at Citigroup’s New York headquarters.

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

Virginia Gov. Timothy M. Kaine will be back on campus to teach at the Law School and the University’s Jepson School of Leadership Studies after leaving office in January.

The University of Richmond School of Law presented the Honorable Roger L. Gregory with the William Green Award for Professional Excellence--the Law School's Highest Honor.

Though she has always been interested in scientific research, it was an experience far outside the lab that helped Katie Nicholas, ’10, discover her future career aspirations in international humanitarian-based research.

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.