Civic Engagement
Professor Francie Cate-Arries led students on an international research project to help Spain come to terms with its Franco-period past.
Assistant Government Professor Rani Mullen served as an observer for Afghanistan's Aug. 20 presidential election.
George Greenia, professor of modern languages and literatures, personifies the saying, "Once on your first pilgrimage, you are between pilgrimages."
New law-school dean Davison Douglas as a young man realized how the legal profession could serve the community after reading "To Kill a Mockingbird."
The Solar Cells on the Roof of Small team is investigating a key sustainability question.
The United States is the best place to be a Muslim, says William and Mary senior Madeeha Hameed, who traveled with the "Journey into America" program.
The 10th annual Arc Carnival hosted by fraternity and sorority communities at the College of William and Mary, was the largest, loudest and most fun ever.
W&M professor David Aday was at personal and professional crossroads when students invited him to serve as advisor for an international medical mission initiative.
Jan Rozzelle, executive director of the School-University Research Network at the College of William and Mary, helps Virginia teachers incorporate the latest research in their classrooms.
William & Mary's two major service programs will merge into one, and a new minor in community studies is currently under serious discussion and has enthusiastic faculty support, Provost Geoff Feiss announced during the Board of Visitors meeting Thursday.
At 6 a.m. on Jan. 29, senior Brittany Constance was awake, alert and ready to lead a busload of 35 students for the College of William and Mary's annual "Road to Richmond" event.
Virginia Governor Tim Kaine joined about 20 William and Mary students to work on a Habitat for Humanity project in Petersburg on Jan. 19.
AIDS Tanzania, a student-founded and student-run international service organization at William & Mary, is bringing its message home.
William and Mary service leaders Meghan Dunne and Devin Oller agree there is something special about the culture of service at William and Mary.
When marketing professor Don Rahtz returned to Cambodia with three students this summer, the objectives were personal.
Mercury pollution is the subject of one of the first sustained Global Inquiry Groups at the College of William and Mary.
Mitchell Reiss, vice provost for international affairs at the College of William and Mary, talks about the challenges of international negotiations.
