Nine years ago, William & Mary's gymnastics team flew to Las Vegas to see a water-themed production called Le Rêve. The draw was Josh Fried '10, a program alum whose skills included acrobatics, aerial apparatuses and high dives. Neal Courter '17, a sophomore at the time, still remembers what he saw — and how it made him feel.
By
Dave Johnson
Expansion will add 53,000 square feet to the Sadler Center for student life
By
Dave Johnson
Since transitioning from male to female in 2011, Deborah has found only comfort and acceptance by her community and alma mater.
By
Dave Johnson
Addie Puskar ’22, a graduate student and starting defender on the women’s soccer team at William & Mary, is a survivor
By
Dave Johnson
On Feb. 19, W&M Women’s Swimming celebrated a significant victory — their first CAA Championship title since 2017 and their fourth overall
By
Dave Johnson
Jill Ellis ’88, L.H.D. ’16, Sean McDermott ’98 receive Hall of Fame recognition
By
Dave Johnson
William & Mary Football’s record-breaking season concludes in NCAA quarterfinals
By
Dave Johnson
Jim, who died Sunday at the age of 87, had a devotion to his alma mater that transcended athletics.
By
Dave Johnson
Kathy Carter ’91 is bringing the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games to Los Angeles
Mark Duffner '75 is a senior defensive assistant, Robert Livingston '10 is the secondary/safeties coach and Mike Potts '08 is the scouting director (college).
By
Dave Johnson
On May 9, William & Mary broke ground on the W&M Athletics Complex
By
Dave Johnson
Since Russia’s Feb. 24 invasion of Ukraine, casualties, destruction and displacement have continued to rise
By
Dave Johnson
William & Mary broke ground May 9 on an Athletics Complex designed to improve the student-athlete experience while enhancing the university as a whole.
By
Dave Johnson
Zack Fetters ’16, M.A. Ed. ’18 and Josh Dulaney ’18, M.A. Ed. ’20, both graduates of the William & Mary School of Education and former linebackers on the Tribe’s football team, are adapting to new ways of teaching special education during the pandemic.
By
Dave Johnson