The sculptor's latest exhibit runs through Dec. 8 at Davidson College’s Van Every/Smith Galleries.
Archive ( Stories)
David Foster ’98 values W&L and the Shepherd Program as a training ground for the country's future leaders
John Bovay ’07, an assistant professor in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics at the University of Connecticut, focuses on the economics of food and agricultural policy
Yavuz Durmaz ’20 worked with Professor Kyle Friend to probe mRNA instability.
Liz Todd '19 was able to extend her Spring Term Abroad and spend the summer in Brazil, where she worked for an environmental agency.
A summer at UC San Diego gave Katie Volk '18 experience working in a big research environment
Mary Catherine Greenleaf '19 collected and archived artifacts revolving around the Prohibition-era murder of Franklin Crosby Bearse.
The Shepherd Poverty Program set Victoria Kumpuris Brown ’98 on the path to a career in philanthropy.
If elected, David Thomas ’15 hopes to focus on making local government more responsive to the needs of his community
Through the U.Va. Field School for Public Health Research, Julie Sklar '18 was able to work with a medical anthropologist and epidemiologist in South Africa this summer.
There will be live music, food and a welcoming environment for all members of the campus community.
Join other members of the university community for this fascinating event.
Dr. George J. Dover '68 was recognized by Johns Hopkins University for his contributions to the field of sickle-cell disease
Celebrating University Advancement's 2016-17 achievements
Jason Renner ’19 interned this summer for two lobbying firms in Washington, D.C.
Alumni Wali and Wendy Bacdayan created scholarships to benefit students in business, nursing and allied health.
Professor Chris Dobbins and Ben Whedon ’18 are reviving a forgotten musical score for its 21st-century premiere by the W&L Orchestra.
Will Schirmer ’20 investigates the fluid dynamics of periodic water surges.
Annual Fund Sets New Record in 2016-17
Amateur photographers in the W&L community share a few of their favorite images.
Annie Jeckovich ’18 is studying the effects of obesity on reproduction in W&L's Fat Rat lab.
Three Seniors Lead the Way in Fundraising
Trustee Helen Hughes Sanders ’04 discusses the importance of women in leadership positions and what she hopes to accomplish as a member of the Board
The Lenfests were recognized for their support of arts and culture, education, social services and other charitable causes
His efforts to inspire and educate his community were featured on ABC's "Good Morning America"
Radulescu has received a Fulbright Research Teaching Fellowship to study and teach at the University of Bucharest.
When the 2015 earthquake struck Nepal, John Christopher had to make some quick decisions on how the Oda Foundation could best serve the people of the region.
He is internationally recognized for his theories and pioneering research techniques exploring human memory accessibility and retrieval.
Professor Angie Smith's spring term class grapples with the question of just war theory in an age of terrorism.
Helping the Charlotte Observer figure out what, where, when and how millennials consume news.
The spring term class asks: What possibilities does law offer after massive political violence has occurred, and what are the limits of law after massive political violence?
Cory Walker ’15, who graduated from James Madison University with her master’s in computer science and digital forensics, works in cyber security with the government.
An inheritance of Civil War letters led to Professor Roberta Senechal's book about Civil War sharpshooters.
Physics and engineering students at Washington and Lee put their creations to the test in the final week of Winter Term.
In his new book, Professor George Bent explores the cultural messages of Italian paintings from the Proto-Renaissance period.
Jackson Sharman '83 served as special counsel for the impeachment proceedings against Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley.
Professor Jeff Barnett publishes a translation of Cuban poetry.
Quincy Springs ’02 didn't think college was in his future — until he spent a summer at W&L.
The avid runner talks about her motivation in a profile on the Runner's World website.
For the 2017 competition, NSF received over 13,000 applications and made 2,000 award offers.
Highlights include live performances, including “Exile is My Home” by W&L professor Domnica Radulescu.
The award goes to to those who whose professional and humanitarian contributions and accomplishments are worthy of celebration.
Sisters Chloe Burch '14 and Neely Burch '13, who have been named to the Forbes' 30 Under 30 list, raised $1.25 million in seed funding to build their collection of leather handbags and shoes.
Byron Seward '70 won the 2017 Delta High Cotton Award for his efforts in producing a quality fiber economically and in an environmentally responsible manner.
This associate dean of the college is interested in green chemistry, playing the flute and teaching her Science of Cooking class in Italy
Logan Bartlett '10 makes the Forbes 30 Under 30 list for venture capitalism.
Scott Boyd, a neurosurgeon who graduated from W&L in 1986 with a B.S. in biology, was sworn in as a trustee of his alma mater on Feb. 10, in Lexington.
His award honors his outstanding professional achievement and personal commitment to community engagement.
Professor Tim Diette testified before the Canadian House of Commons’ Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities.
W&L students reflect on their experiences at the Women's March.
President Donald Trump has picked Marc Short '92 to lead his legislative efforts in Congress.
Students were motivated to travel to the presidential inauguration in D.C. to observe democracy in action.
“If you are blessed with influence or gifts, you need to have a positive impact on the environment around you.”
Over the past seven decades, the 92-year-old has established a legacy that encompasses politics, religion, airports, education, museums, theaters and gardens.
Richard Bidlack, the Martin and Brooke Stein Professor of History, writes about reconnecting with a former student in her hometown of Tbilisi, Georgia, 27 years after she was an exchange student at W&L.
Pete Hendricks '66, 69L and his son Nat are marketing a handcrafted cocktail mix.
David Chester '78 sets intense physical challenges that take him on epic hikes and rides.
The Virginian horseman is honored for his commitment to American steeplechasing.
Alecia Swasy's new book tackles the impact of social media on journalism.
Michael Sullivan spent his summer interning at the Cultural Heritage Institute of the Netherlands in Amsterdam
Lex McMillan '72 received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association of Fundraising Professionals
Alana DeJoseph ’92 is fulfilling her dream of creating a documentary history of the Peace Corps.
A discussion of "Gender Shrapnel in the Workplace," mentoring students and supporting W&L athletics.
After the death of his brother, Pierce Owings '06 and his family have lobbied to limit the speeds of heavy trucks on highways.
A new book, "Reading Cy Twombly: Poetry in Paint," examines the artist's use of poetry in his work.
As a pediatrician, Henry Hawthorne '62 has spent the last 40 years improving the quality of life for children across the Wilmington, North Carolina, region.
The neuroscience major and philosophy minor will use her $500 research grant to fund her senior honors thesis.
Robert J. Grey Jr. was honored by the organization's Forum on Construction Law for his "extraordinary leadership and lifetime of commitment to moving the meter on diversity and inclusion."
Hospice chaplain Kerry Egan '95 reflects on the important lessons her dying patients passed on to her.