Nuila, associate professor of medicine, medical ethics and health policy at Baylor College of Medicine, will give a lecture on Oct. 22 at 5 p.m. in Northen Auditorium.
Archive ( Stories)
McCorkle will perform a selection of Bach’s works for organ on Oct. 20 at Lexington Presbyterian Church.
The annual event series examines the ways in which food systems interact with issues of social justice.
Shannon Fyfe is an assistant professor with a focus of international law and philosophy.
The event will be held Friday, October 11 in the Millhiser Moot Court Room, Sydney Lewis Hall on the W&L campus.
The Jeffrey G. Lawson ’68 Endowment funds leadership roles in the DeLaney Center.
Rather than solve a crisis of integrity, Professor Miller argues that expansion of the number of justice or more frequent appointments resulting from term limits will destabilize the Court’s jurisprudence.
Lilli Marshall spent the summer working with the litigation and labor and employment practice groups at Williams Mullen in Richmond, Virginia.
Nydia Ayala is an assistant professor of cognitive and behavioral science.
The exhibition, on view starting Oct. 2, celebrates women artists in overlooked genres.
Neuroscience major Lilly’s most impactful experience at W&L has been a summer research project in the Netherlands to analyze Dutch art.
The article explores the ways in which corporate stakeholders encourage corporations to integrate international law norms into their policies and practices.
Seaman’s talk will be held Oct. 8 in the Millhiser Moot Court Room.
Cole Bollman is an associate in the Corporate, Finance and Investments practice group at King & Spalding LLP in Atlanta.
Professors Robert Humston and Megan Fulcher are part of a team of faculty volunteers who serve as liaisons between athletics and academics.
The professors co-authored an article that investigates the different ways comics are ordered.
Passidomo explores how food and food narratives can build and reinforce regional and social identities.
The enduring legacy of W&L's Class Agent volunteers.
As the leader of the Moot Court Board, Kendall Groza hopes to expose students to the advocacy competitions that have defined her law school experience.
George Bent, Sidney Gause Childress Professor in the Arts, has spent his career at W&L inspiring and being inspired by his students.
The discussion will be held Wednesday, Oct. 2 in the Harte Center Gallery.
Marks served on the Board of Trustees from 1990 to 1999.
Mickie Brown ’21 serves as an academic technologist in the IQ Center.
W&L’s student-run social media team arrived this fall ready to explore multiple social media platforms and showcase the vibrance of the Fall Term.
Approximately 300 Dining Services employees plan, make and serve meals at one of the seven dining facilities on campus.
The article examines whether IRS denial of the Earned Income Tax Credit constitutes a violation of human rights.
Wang will utilize the grant to explore energy-driven pattern formation in complex physical and biological systems.
The Oct. 8 event is presented by Red Sky Performance and is part of the Lenfest Center’s Outreach & Engagement Series.
An authentic Indigenous dinner will accompany Laronde’s talk on Oct. 7 and is part of the Lenfest Center’s Outreach & Engagement Series.
Mentorship from his major and faculty adviser has helped Saalfrank challenge himself academically and professionally.
Hailing from 40 states and 31 countries, the class of 2028 emerged from the most selective process in the university’s undergraduate history.
Alumni enjoyed one another's company and a variety of reunion festivities honoring the classes of 2014 and 2019 and celebrating the QuestBridge 10th anniversary and reunion.
Plans for Washington and Lee University’s Institutional History Museum are beginning to take shape.
The Oct. 3 event is free and open to the W&L community.
Steele Burrow ’13 leaned into his liberal arts education to create his first documentary, “Capturing Kennedy,” which premieres this weekend at the Boston Film Festival.
Veronika Kolosova ’25 has explored the liberal arts experience at W&L through campus involvement and an interdisciplinary approach to her studies.
The article “Organic Dance Designs” tells the story of the theatrical work of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Taliesin Fellowship.
Kick off the 2024-25 season with W&L’s choral ensembles on Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. and instrumental ensembles on Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. in Wilson Concert Hall.
Continued support from the Lettie Pate Evans Foundation demonstrates the power of endowed giving.
Three Washington and Lee University graduates received scholarships from the National Leadership Honor Society to support graduate and professional study.
While exploring the connections between “Station Eleven” and William Shakespeare, professor of English Holly Pickett and her crew of summer research students examined the foundational value of the humanities to society.
As a vice president at the NFL, Abitante has spearheaded communications and special projects for the organization.
The expert in neuropsychopharmacology will give a talk in Stackhouse Theater on Oct. 16.
The following individuals recently joined the Washington and Lee employee workforce.
This past summer, Keltin Serio worked for international human rights firm Saccucci & Partners in Rome, Italy.
Washington’s first indigenous State Poet Laureate will deliver a reading on Oct. 1 as part of the Lenfest Center’s Outreach & Engagement Series.
This summer, Alex Hudson interned with the in-house counsel at Coca-Cola Beverages in Florida.
Cat Hudson is an AmeriCorps VISTA working with the Office of Community-Based Learning.
Marty Baron’s Oct. 1 talk is open to the public.
Kimberly Shi works as an associate in the National Security group at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP.
This summer, Moses Park worked in the Strategic Initiatives and Technology Group at Mastercard.
Students participating in two new Leading Edge programs during this year’s first-year orientation were able to complete tactile projects while building community on campus.
Heather Dobbins and Anna Billias will perform Sept. 29 at 3 p.m. in Wilson Concert Hall.
Parsard’s lecture on Sept. 26, titled “The Friending Plot: Sexual & Economic Freedoms in Early 20th Century Caribbean Fiction,” is free and open to the public.
The article assesses how international business is affected when violence is directed at civilians and violence levels are constantly changing.
A philosophy class Leahy’s first semester led to a passion for thinking about different perspectives and relating to others’ experiences.
As as top NBA sports agent, Brown knows the power of making authentic connections.
The jazz guitarist will be accompanied by the Vosbein Magee Big Band at the Sept. 28 performance.
Hinkle and fellow scientists from the University of Pittsburgh will share the $550,000 award to examine the potential of adapting acid mine drainage remediation systems to produce critical minerals in economically viable concentrations.
The public talk will take place in Kamen Gallery on Sept. 27 and is part of the Lenfest Center’s Outreach & Engagement Series.
Woodzicka’s talk on reacting to stressful situations will be held Oct. 8 in Northen Auditorium.
The article discusses the inexpensive solution for early cancer detection that Margalus helped develop alongside researchers at the University of Chicago.
The Office of Inclusion and Engagement and Comunidad Latina Estudiantil will host a kick-off celebration on Cannan Green on Sept. 16.
Clarke family's gift to support Law School financial need
The pro pickleball player has her sights set on breaking into the top 10 singles rankings.
This New York Giants scouting research coordinator knows it’s more than just a numbers game.
Passidomo will use her essay “Rooted in Sand: A Reflection on Teaching and Tomatoes” to explore “Tomatoes and Southern Racial Realities.”
Konishi, Chief Merchandising Officer at Forever 21, will deliver her talk on Sept. 25.