After taking several political science courses, Sarah Vonderbrink fell in love with the study of law. An internship with a law firm during her summer breaks will serve her well as she takes the next step and heads to the University of Virginia School of Law.

For Claire Ligon, ’10, dedicating herself to her two passions, music and biology, led her to discover her ideal career.

"I was fortunate to win the writing contest, which included an all expenses paid trip to the GRAMMYS in Los Angeles and a scholarship. During my GRAMMY experience I got to meet a lot of stars like Nicole Kidman, Boys II Men, and others musicians and actors."

"The way people engage in their society is formed by their belief systems.” Jennifer Huer, L’11, views her Jesuit education as a lens through which she can find creative ways for women to elevate their voices in society.

Following his heart seems to come naturally to Qasim Rashid, L’12. Born in Pakistan, his family came to the United States in the late 1980’s. 

The University of Richmond’s School of Arts & Sciences announced the winners of the David C. Evans Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Scholarship and the Creative Arts at the School’s Honors Convocation on April 13.

Just a few years after graduating from the University of Richmond with degrees in psychology and criminal justice, Laura Garnier Dykstra, ’06, is once again immersed in the life of the undergraduate. This time, however, she’s taken on a more passive role—researching the health behaviors of college students.

The idea for the land-art project "Heliotrope" has been floating around in David Wood's head for the past 20 years. Now, with the help of the students in Gary Shapiro and Erling Sjovold's "Land Art and Landscape" class, "Heliotrope" is floating in Westhampton Lake.

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.

Tom Borwick, '10, took top honors during the Robins School of Business' Business Pitch Competition with his pitch for Vivo, an electronic device that may revolutionize the way music is learned and performed.