VCU researchers look to explain the antidepressant effects of “magic mushrooms” and other psychedelics, with an eye toward developing non-hallucinogenic versions of the drugs.

Kilo Innovations has received $100,000 in startup funding and will compete this summer in a New York-based accelerator that helps companies speed up the commercialization of their technologies.

‘The bond between a teacher and a student can be forever,’ says namesake of School of Medicine’s faculty teaching excellence award.

The Institute for Contemporary Art at Virginia Commonwealth University is partnering with Soul N’ Vinegar, run by chef Michelle Parrish, to operate its cafe.

Susanna Klein wants to help fellow musicians reinvigorate their practice and enjoy the journey of being a musician.

“We Are Still Here” discussion on Nov. 19 will focus on awareness and dispel misconceptions about indigenous people.

VCU’s Giving Tuesday efforts this year will raise money for the campus food pantry.

Anesa Hughes knows the struggles of accessing health care in rural areas; now she provides it.

A new CDC report has underscored the threat of antibiotic-resistant superbugs. VCU Health's Gonzalo Bearman, an expert in infectious diseases, discusses hand hygiene, isolating patients and how to prevent drug-resistant infection. It begins, he said, with washing your hands.

The One Club for Creativity’s strategic boot camp provides an opportunity for VCU students to flex their creative muscle and showcase their work.

VCU student voter registration, education and participation have been the goal of VCU Votes.

The Department of Theatre’s first mainstage improv production will take place Nov. 18 at the Raymond Hodges Theatre.

About 150 bicycles were abandoned. VCU RamBikes is repurposing them for international students and local nonprofits.

Laura Kottkamp, executive director of the VCU School of Business Foundation, will oversee both foundations.

The 18-credit minor reflects changes in the world and responds to the needs of students to become effective global citizens.

Speaking at VCU, David Kessler, who took on Big Tobacco in the 1990s, discusses the FDA’s efforts to regulate the tobacco industry.

80 local artists will showcase their work this weekend as the first Richmond Indie Comic Expo soars into Cabell Library.

From marathons to NASCAR races, VCU Health brings the emergency medicine skills to save lives.

Baldacci is a VCU alumnus who has published 38 novels. He and his wife, Michelle, established a scholarship in 2017 for political science students.

Developing Men of Color mentors provide opportunity for Binford Middle School students to experience VCU firsthand.

If all her students chipped in a quarter, Rebecca Durfee thought, she could send $60 to provide necessities for families in Quicksburg. Two years later, her students have donated more than $1,000.

Bride-to-be asks altruistic kidney donor to be in her wedding party weeks after meeting. “We do have this connection. We’re in each other’s lives forever.”

Briggs previously served tours in Iraq and Afghanistan: “You can’t send your kid to war if you’re not willing to go yourself.”

At VCU, the disability rights advocate weighs in on the need for more diversity of thought, and why she wants children to learn by building things.

Alex and Chris Pais served in the Middle East. Now they are pursuing careers in medicine as students at VCU.

Hundreds of students, faculty and staff attended the annual events on the Monroe Park and MCV campuses.

“I just want the runner to be happy, [to] help runners of all different ages, of all different abilities,” said Mary Caldwell.

After discovering ethanol in vape juice samples, a VCU professor is leading a major study to explore the ramifications for public safety.

David Kessler will discuss “Tobacco Wars” at the Institute for Contemporary Art.