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Stewart’s talk will include readings from her poetry collection “Cinder.”

Greg Buppert, senior attorney for the Southern Environmental Law Center, will speak on “The Case Against the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.”

Futch taught at Washington and Lee University for 46 years, until his retirement in 2008.

Watch “Translating Aimé Césaire: A conversation with A. James Arnold and Clayton Eshleman.”

Constitution Day speaker Colonel Ty Seidule ’84 gave a public lecture on “Robert E. Lee and Me: Reflections on Confederate Memory by a W&L Graduate, Soldier and Scholar.”

Briggs will speak on “James Dickey and ‘Life’: How Poems Are Made.”

Quincy Springs ’02 didn’t think college was in his future — until he spent a summer at W&L.

President Dudley’s remarks at the 2017 commencement exercises have been published in The Roanoke Times.

Pasquale “Paqui” Toscano, a classics and English double major, is Washington and Lee’s 16th Rhodes Scholar. The Rhodes Trust announced Sunday that Toscano, 22, of Kettering, Ohio, was one of 32 scholars chosen this year. The scholarships, valued at between $50,000 to $200,000, fully fund two to four years of study at the University of Oxford in England.

Ginsburg’s visit was a year in the making and came 20 years after she penned the majority opinion in United States v. Virginia, the landmark case that struck down VMI’s male-only admissions policy.

Washington and Lee University inaugurated William C. Dudley as the university’s 27th president.

Prof. David Baluarte, along with W&L law students, is working to help DACA beneficiaries and their families understand the immediate impact of the potential end of the program.

President Dudley issued a statement to the W&L community regarding the violence in Charlottesville on Monday, August 14.