Diversity & Internationalization

Medical clinics and ethnographic research in Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic are aimed at helping people help themselves.

Susan Donaldson discusses lynching, Abu Ghraib prison, Barack Obama and the illusion of a post-racial America.

Hundreds of curious families poured into Trinkle Hall on Family Weekend to meet excited student representatives and alumni of William & Mary's many study abroad and exchange programs.

Chon Glover, the College's assistant to the president for diversity and community initiatives, believes diversity at William and Mary is becoming "a common phrase."

Morgan Faulkner, a rising sophomore at the College, is a member of the Upper Mattaponi Tribe in King William, Va. She came to the College last year as William & Mary's first Trevarthen Scholarship recipient.

The Kenan professor of humanities and religious studies uses "knowledge and understanding" to defuse fear.

Kevin Dua, president of the W&M class of 2009, talks about values that define his alma mater.

Four W&M law professors shared insights concerning how Brown v. Board of Education played out in their personal experiences.

Commencement speaker Tom Brokaw stood before graduates of the College and praised "the richness and diversity" of the Class of 2009.

W&M professor considers how colonial powers preface their conquests.

Elimination of the need for sacrifice removes the burdens that bind society, W&M professor says.

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.

You, too, can now understand Cuban films, thanks to Anne Marie Stock.

An address by Amb. Thomas Pickering (ret.) given at the College in Nov. 2008 to be aired on Williamsburg cable channel 48.

As many members of the William and Mary community anticipated traditional holiday feasts, nearly 40 students dined on miso soup, potato salads and tiramisu.

The William and Mary internship at U.S. headquarters in Brussels for NATO is a unique opportunity for undergraduates at a unique time in history, according to Mitchell Reiss.