William & Mary has a long history of innovation, evolving to meet the pressing needs of our commonwealth and country
A century ago, Pu-Kao Chen 1923, a student from Shanghai, China, enrolled at William & Mary.
William & Mary became change ready in this year of necessity
As I write this column, William & Mary is wrapping up a remarkable fall semester.
When confronted with overwhelming challenges, our only option is to respond with our authentic selves.
I begin this column with a reflection on writing. At William & Mary, words matter as a medium for shared understanding. We earn that understanding via conversation, deliberation and revision.
In August, W&M will launch an intensive period of strategic planning. Together, we will continue to restock our test kitchen: with both well-tested and true techniques and new ones.
William & Mary's 326-year history is impressive. Through wars and depredations, William & Mary has risen to national recognition as a premier institution of higher education.
I have been keenly aware of the debt I owe those who came before me, particularly those who shaped William & Mary’s early success and those in more recent times who laid the foundation to restore the university’s preeminence.