College of Arts & Sciences in the Media

WYDaily covered the launch of the lieutenant governor's unique initiative in Virginia.

Brianna Nofil, assistant professor of history, shares her research on how immigrant detention infrastructure has impacted small towns across America.

The visit from the Tony Award-winning composer and lyricist was arranged by Tiffany Haas, a William & Mary musical theater voice teacher.

Biology professor Dan Cristol wrote a piece for the Daily Press.

Reese Lukei, a research associate with William & Mary’s Center for Conservation Biology, was featured in this article.

Jennifer Putzi, English and gender, sexuality and women’s studies professor, is mentioned in this article about the Black Women’s Diaries Project.

The Times reviewed a new book by Melvin Patrick Ely, William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Humanities, History.

Peyman Jafari, assistant professor of history, was among four scholars convened to discuss the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran.

Economics professor David Feldman was quoted in local media.

Byrd, director emeritus of W&M's Center for Conservation Biology, was profiled in this article from Mongabay.

Jaime Settle, associate professor of government, was quoted in the Washington Post.

William & Mary's Film & Media Studies program was recognized as one of the top in the country.

International relations professor Peyman Jafari is included in the collection of 11 perspectives on the war in Iran.

Peter Atwater, an adjunct lecturer of economics at William & Mary, thinks there's also unequal opportunity in how people can experience dining, travel, education, and entertainment.

The idea first came to life through the research of Jennifer Putzi, a professor of English and Gender, Sexuality & Women’s Studies at William & Mary.

Students from the William & Mary undergraduate team won the national championship at the APPE Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl, held March 7–8 in St. Louis.

Paul Manna, Isabelle and Jerome E. Hyman Distinguished University Professor of Government and Professor of Public Policy, was recently interviewed on Public Radio about education policy and governance.

Abigail Stocker, assistant professor of economics, examines the impact of home visits for social safety net programs providing cash transfers in an article co-authored for VoxDev.

Carrie Dolan, associate professor of health sciences and expert on Chinese health aid, was interviewed by NPR.

Brianna Nofil, assistant professor of history, was interviewed by Vox about the history of immigration enforcement in the U.S.

Ameni Mehrez, assistant professor of government, authored this post from the Freedom and Prosperity Center's 2026 Atlas.

Carrie Dolan, associate professor of health sciences, was featured in this segment on NPR News' Morning Edition.

Brianna Nofil, assistant professor of history, was the guest on this episode of the Throughline podcast.

LCGC International spoke with Sarah Foster, undergraduate researcher at William & Mary and lead author of the paper resulting from this study.

Robyn Schroeder, assistant director of the National Institute of American History & Democracy (NIAHD), discusses the site where colonial troops built an encampment ahead of the 1781 battle of Yorktown during the Revolutionary War.

Dan Cristol, Chancellor Professor of Biology, on why providing water for backyard birds is just as important as food.

Associate professor of biology Jon Allen's ribbon worm has set a record at more than 27 years old.

Dom Ciruzzi, assistant professor of geology, says the way trees sway tells us a lot about their overall health.

What gives a snowflake its symmetry? And is it really true that no two snowflakes are alike? William & Mary News pondered these questions with the recent blustery weather and asked two professors for the details.

Economics professor David Feldman explains why consumers tend to feel food inflation more acutely than other price increases.

Peyman Jafari, assistant professor of history, was quoted in a Wall Street Journal about Iran's Supreme Leader.

English professor Adam Potkay reveals how 18th-century understandings of happiness differed profoundly from our modern self-help versions.