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Social media groups are allowing people to form strong communities around shared beliefs — even if they aren’t true. To discuss this with loved ones requires a careful approach.
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Among those recognized were Jimmy Pollock, a maintenance reserve inspector who has worked at VCU since 1960.
Medical schools nationally are looking to Woleben’s model to help graduating students find their ideal residency match.
How do you transform a forensic science lab meant for in-person instruction into a successful virtual experience? With lots of creativity and a heavy dose of technology.
The company’s pledge to eliminate gasoline- and diesel-powered vehicles by 2035 has “upped the ante” for other manufacturers.
Rescheduled from 2020, the River Management Society’s biennial event will celebrate the recovery and adaptive use of local and statewide rivers, streams and creeks.
Under Grier, who came to VCU in 2010, the business school launched a new strategic plan, the International Consulting Program, the Master of Decision Analytics Professional Track and an online M.B.A.
The annual event will feature presentations that will inspire you — and one that might send you on a mission to find a mastodon fossil.
Black Americans experienced highest per capita excess death rates, while regional surges contributed to higher excess death rates from COVID-19 and other causes, a VCU-led JAMA study finds.
A new study led by VCU researchers surveyed 788 people. Among its findings: Older people were less likely to support donating vaccines, as were Republicans.
“If we have a relative rate of vaccination that’s aligned with our relative rate of infection and death, that’s a more equitable approach.”
VCU graduate Annie Newton discusses “The Donna Reed Show” and how Reed, a celebrated actress, shaped feminism in the 1950s and 60s.
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Have a news tip or need help with a faculty or staff-related story? Contact University Public Affairs at (804) 828-1231 or vcunews@vcu.edu.
What does someone do when a friend or relative believes that a Satan-worshiping group within the federal government is running a child sex ring? Or that voting machines changed votes? Or that COVID-19 is a plot to put a microchip in someone’s body? Conspiracy theories like these are common, and they are dividing more and more families. Caddie Alford, an assistant professor in the Department of English in the College of Humanities and Sciences at VCU, has some advice.