- Teresa Longo named Associate Provost for International AffairsProvost Peggy Agouris has announced that Teresa Longo, currently executive director of the Reves Center for International Studies, will add a new role to her responsibilities. Longo will become associate provost for international affairs on July 1, 2022, assuming one aspect of the former academic & international affairs vice provost position and consolidating functions.
- W&M hosts first in-person Juneteenth celebrationWilliam & Mary celebrated Juneteenth in person for the first time at the site of Hearth: Memorial to the Enslaved on June 17, 2022. The event included performers, vendors and more. It was one of several events being planned in the Williamsburg area that weekend in honor of Juneteenth.
- Renaissance manStephen S. Tang '82 is a science and technology leader rooted in the liberal arts.
- Title IX at 50: The early impact at William & MaryFifty years later, Title IX’s influence is undeniable.
- W&M athletes help ’76 alumnus find a kidneySteve Huebner '76 recently underwent a successful kidney transplant. Without his William & Mary family, he very likely would still be on the waiting list.
- 8 ways the workplace is changing during ‘The Great Resignation’William & Mary leaders and alumni working in human resources in a variety of industries share insights about what’s driving change and what employers are doing about it.
- $14.4M in new W&M scholarships established by former CBS executivesAn estate gift from Joan Showalter '55 and Karen Beldegreen creates four new graduate and undergraduate scholarships at the Raymond A. Mason School of Business.
- Inside baseballBaseball is reinventing itself, and William & Mary alumni — from Los Angeles to Philadelphia, from owner to director of player development — are helping lead that process.
- Q&A: Fostering belonging on college campusesWilliam & Mary's new deputy chief diversity officer draws on his experiences in higher education to discuss how college campuses can create more diverse, equitable and inclusive communities.
- Rural areas will bear the brunt of U.S. sea-level riseA new analysis using highly detailed elevation maps of the Chesapeake Bay region shows that human barriers will do little to stop marshes from migrating inland with sea-level rise.
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