
$5 million gift from Virginia Tech alum creates pathway for 60 first-generation students per year
When Virginia Tech electrical engineering alumnus Joe T. May ’62 was in high school, he says he wasn’t exactly on a successful path.

When Virginia Tech electrical engineering alumnus Joe T. May ’62 was in high school, he says he wasn’t exactly on a successful path.

Recently incarcerated men receiving services from Gemeinschaft Home will perform songs about their lives 7 p.m. Sunday, May 6, at the Forbes Center for the Performing Arts at James Madison University.

Pulitzer Prize finalist Patricia O’Toole will give a talk at the Woodrow Wilson Presidential Library as part of her book tour for her latest publication The Moralist: Woodrow Wilson and the World He Made.

Soccer is the most popular sport in the world. And participation is rising in the United States, where it’s widely considered a safer alternative to other contact sports like football.

Spin bikes are one of the most popular types of machines that are purchased for a home gym and, as such, there are hundreds of different models available in the market.

Shenandoah University’s Office of Academic Affairs announced that music education major Drake Stoughton ’18, of Manassas, Virginia, and global studies and Spanish alumna Niulka Franco Marin ’17, of Winchester, have received prestigious Fulbright Awards.

Montreal, Quebec hosts one of the world’s most thrilling Canada Grand Prix circuits (also Formula 1 Grand Prix Heineken du Canada). But there is more you can do in Montreal than dedicating all your time to the Formula 1 race.

The University of Virginia is the new home of the papers of Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist Patrick Bruce Oliphant.

It seems like the minute you drive your newly purchased vehicle off the lot, the value of that vehicle drops dramatically and you’re in the hole. While most of this may just be due to dealership mark-up, it’s still important for vehicle owners to understand the resale value of their vehicle.

The American farmer’s share of the food dollar has reached historic lows. And that share fell to 14.8 cents in 2016, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Economic Research Service’s Food Dollar report.