VCU Alumni’s RVA GOLD Chapter has been honored with the 2018 Governor’s Volunteerism and Community Service Award for Outstanding Education Organization.

With its official opening on Saturday, April 21, VCU's Institute for Contemporary Art positions Richmond as a world-class cultural hub.

Virginia Commonwealth University alumnus Jon Pineda’s second novel, “Let’s No One Get Hurt,” tells the story of Pearl, a 15-year-old girl squatting in an abandoned boathouse in a swamp in the American South with her father, who is a disgraced college professor, and two other men.

Beginning April 19, Medical College of Virginia alumni, family, friends and fans will have an opportunity to purchase new gear featuring the MCV vintage logo.

Have you heard the story of how in the summer of 1935 Richmond was enthralled by reports of a monster named “Elmer” that was thumping under the floorboards and behind the walls of a Grace Street row house on what is now Virginia Commonwealth University’s campus?

The Marquita Aguilar Walk-A-Thon, now in its 14th year, has raised more than $110,000 to date, helping more than 100 undergraduate students at VCU.

McCorkle is known for creating vivid Southern female characters, such as Jo Spencer in “The Cheer Leader,” her first novel. The luncheon, a VCU Alumni event, raises money for student scholarships.

The annual Small Press Expo is one of the premier events for artists, writers and publishers of independent comics and provides a forum to showcase new and emerging talent in the field. It was one of several comic conventions at which Virginia Commonwealth University School of the Arts alumna Megan James promoted her comic book series, “Innsmouth.”