News

Tuesday, July 1, the College of William and Mary changed former Chief Diversity Officer Fanchon Glover’s title to Senior ...
Unless you have been living under a rock, you are probably aware that a new café opened in Williamsburg this winter: Hohl. Located in a refurbished house on Richmond Road, this community-focused space ...
Wednesday, Feb. 12, the U.S. State Department temporarily paused all disbursements to grant fund recipients for 15 days. The decision affected students in the Fulbright, Gilman and Critical Language ...
Take a deep dive into the world of William and Mary’s music scene as you hear the experiences of Jude Heatley (The Operators), the members of Halcyon Lane, and Ayala Albert (Siren Wells). Learn about ...
You're not a Twamp... you have a unique personality that isn't determined by the university you attend, right? WRONG.
Nina Argel ‘28 is a prospective public policy major on a pre-law track. She is a Monroe Scholar and a Class of 2028 Senator. Contact her at [email protected]. The views expressed in this article are the ...
During the past year, the College reached its highest deficit regarding the number of student beds available. Many students have occasionally run into construction sites while navigating campus in the ...
Thursday, Sept. 15, Sodexo dining workers went public with plans to unionize. Members of the union are advocating for better wages, hours and conditions, along with benefits including health insurance ...
Do student athletes come from more privileged backgrounds? Athletes have higher hometown median household income, many families spend thousands on club sports ...
Community. As an anthropology doctoral student who studies African diaspora history and culture, I am amazed by how humans find ways to build community — even in the most difficult circumstances. My ...
When Kristina Posner ’20 arrived at the College of William and Mary in August to begin her senior year, she entered her dorm room in Bryan Hall for the first time and was met by a large, looming spot ...
For the 2018-19 academic year, varsity athletic programs earned over $15 million in funding from the $1,192 student fee. COURTESY PHOTO / WM.EDU As the new school year begins, students and parents ...