SPCS Feature Stories

The NCAA granted student-athletes an extra year of eligibility due to COVID. Some Spiders are using the time to boost their career prospects as well.

Faculty authors are awarded for their contributions in a wide range of areas, including leadership, history, and gender.

See how students used their time abroad to promote international connections and cultural exchanges.

Among the School of Professional & Continuing Studies graduating class of 2021 are 14 University of Richmond employees.

Sharif Delsouze, GC’21, not only fulfilled his goal of learning about the nonprofit world, but also developed a meaningful piece of original research on nonprofit foundations in his home country, Afghanistan.

The pandemic has led some Spiders to seek new positions, and Career Services offers consulting and professional development –  free for life.

Three graduates of the SPCS Educational Leadership & Policy studies program work together as administrators at Providence Middle School to set students up for success in virtual learning and support each other through unprecedented challenges. 

Dr. Drew Baker, C’08, represented the SPCS faculty on sharing remarks with graduating students at Commencement on May 8. Baker was nominated by SPCS students to receive the Itzkowitz Family Distinguished Adjunct Faculty Award.

Margaret Dalton, C’12, represented the SPCS alumni in sharing remarks with graduating students at Commencement on May 8. Dalton was nominated by SPCS Alumni Association board members to receive the Gibb Family Distinguished Alumni Award.

Cooper Sved, graduating with a Master of Teaching degree, represented the SPCS Class of 2021 as student Commencement speaker in extolling the graduates for their perseverance and tenacity.

In this special Q&A session, Duan Hobbs, C’13, president of the SPCS Alumni Association Board of Directors, shares insights into the SPCS Alumni Association and how SPCS students and graduates can engage.