Online Exclusive
William & Mary's Muscarelle Museum of Art has acquired several works by the renowned pinhole photographer and painter whose talent was encouraged as a student.
Online Exclusive
William & Mary alumnae are making power moves in business and nonprofit sectors.
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Staff
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William & Mary alumnae tap varsity sports experience to build winning careers
Tribe
Grit, tenacity and passion have carried Sophia Luwis ’20 from W&M’s Club Rowing to the World Rowing Championships
Tribe
Richard Walsh '10 changed paths to build a career in artisan cheese
Tribe
Self-proclaimed paleo fanatic Timshel Purdum ’93 inspires passion and curiosity as education director at the Science Museum of Virginia
Tribe
Debi Brooks ’81 is on a path toward Parkinson’s disease prevention
Tribe
Dr. Mike Fitch ’93 has a dual passion for barbershop singing and healing others
Online Exclusive
The bequest creates four new graduate and undergraduate scholarships at the Raymond A. Mason School of Business and pushes the university past its For the Bold goal of raising $350 million for scholarships.
Tribe
Alexandra Knudson Friedman ’01 prepares for medical practice while balancing life in an Orthodox Jewish family
Tribe
Through music, Thao B. Nguyen ’06 finds the freedom to be her true self
By & Large
Professor Mara Dicenta and the Institute for Integrative Conservation seek to involve Indigenous voices in conservation
By & Large
Epidemiologist Iyabo Obasanjo brings experience from Africa and veterinary medicine to her work as a COVID-19 policy adviser
Feature
W&M alumnae play key roles in making sure COVID-19 immunizations are safe and accessible
Tribe
Digital art innovator Soh Yeong Roh ’84 advocates a cosmopolitan outlook
Tribe
Kathy Carter ’91 is bringing the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games to Los Angeles
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As president of the Janssen Infectious Diseases & Vaccines division, Candice Malone Long M.B.A. ’96 led the Johnson & Johnson team that introduced its COVID-19 vaccine in the U.S.
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W&M Professor Andrea Wright, the first Jinlan Liu APIA Faculty Research Award recipient, will study the impact of green energy projects on people’s lives in India, Kuwait and Virginia.
Online Exclusive
Colleen Gorman ’95 oversees a team that ensures quality control for Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine development.
By & Large
At the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, an alumna shares stories of courage and compassion
By
Sara Piccini
Tribe
Dr. Lee Beers ’92 leads pediatricians’ response to COVID-19, other health priorities
Online Exclusive
Nicole Lynn Lewis ’03 is expanding the reach of her nonprofit beyond the D.C. region by working with policymakers and educational institutions to better accommodate parenting students and improve graduation rates.
Vanessa Guzman ’21 and Jonathan Diaz-Ramos ’21 came to W&M with the unique challenges most first-generation students face – a lack of knowledge and guidance about the college experience along with worries about fitting in on campus that can induce feelings of isolation and loneliness.
Online Exclusive
Chi Omega alumnae draw on sisterhood and mutual respect to excel in public policy roles
Cover Story
W&M alumni are breaking news from the Wren Building to the White House and beyond
Feature
Tiffany Bryant ’07 makes performing arts accessible
By & Large
Virtual format creates new opportunities for Women's Stock Pitch & Leadership Summit participants
Tribe
Lauren Edwards ’08 leverages social media to help athletes build their brand
By & Large
Online Exclusive
Dr. Lisa A. Jackson ’84 has conducted numerous vaccine studies, but the task before her in March was different — the timing compressed, the stakes higher — when her team launched one of the first human clinical trials for a vaccine to block infection from the virus that causes COVID-19. In the face of a global pandemic, this vaccine represented hope.
Online Feature
Through their fellowship this summer, Dena Bashri ’20 and Shivani Gupta ’20 are working on projects as diverse as ensuring the homeless have access to telehealth to tracking the supply chain of COVID-19 testing kits.
Online Feature
As Delaware's deputy state epidemiologist, Erica E. Smith '08 is tracking COVID-19 data, implementing expanded testing and contact-tracing, and battling "quarantine fatigue."
When Moesha Parsons ’20 received her acceptance to William & Mary in the spring of 2016, she couldn’t believe her eyes — she had received a full scholarship. Now, four years later, Parsons is celebrating another dream come true — graduating with her Tribe family and obtaining her Bachelor of Science degree. Parsons looks back over her journey from wide-eyed freshman, eager to take everything in, to self-confident, accomplished graduate.
Online Feature
At the CDC’s Emergency Operations Center, Megan Casey ’04 offers guidance on finding and using personal protective equipment
Online Exclusive
As Dr. Jennifer Primeggia '02 and her partners in the infectious diseases group at a Washington, D.C.-area hospital fight to save lives, COVID-19 is putting a strain on supplies and health care workers.
By & Large
Tribe
Rhian Horgan ’99 and Kindur are changing the way we retire
By & Large
Tribe
Tribe
Feature
Artist Willie Ann Wright '45 finds new interpretations through old methods.
Feature
Olivia Newton-John didn’t know it, but in the 1980s, her biggest fan was a third-grader living in the D.C. suburbs. Jen Chaney ’94 talks TV.
Story By
Sara K. Eskridge
Online Exclusive
In the fall of 1918, 24 women were admitted as undergraduate students at William & Mary. In the coming months we will be featuring vignettes from our fall 2018 cover story on the 100 years of coeducation at William & Mary. This is the second in that series.
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“This building … is named in honor of one of the truly great alumnae of our college,” said Professor Caroline Sinclair. “One whose intelligence, energy, character and professional skill set an example for all who will enter these halls with purpose.”
Sinclair was speaking in late 1963 at the opening of Adair Hall, William & Mary’s new women’s gymnasium.
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In July 1978, Judge John Sirica, still infamous from his pivotal role in the Watergate case, ruled that it was unconstitutional for Congress to bar women from serving on U.S. Navy ships. That November, a handful of women made history when they became the first female crew members of a non-hospital naval vessel.
Feature
When women came to the university, Mary didn’t just join William, she saved William.
Feature
Jill Ellis '88 and U.S. World Cup champions inspire another generation.
By & Large
Online Exclusive
A focus of mine this semester is sustained, strategic listening. I want to hear directly from students, faculty, alumni, parents, staff and friends, including our friends in Richmond, to understand what they value most about William & Mary and their hopes and dreams about the future.
Online Exclusive
I walked in to the Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di Firenze on a June day in 2015 with one goal in mind, and emerged with something completely unexpected transcribed on my laptop: a lost letter written to Thomas Jefferson by Filippo Mazzei, Italian patriot of the American Revolution.
Online Exclusive
The first time you chat with Martha McGlothlin ’89, J.D. ’95, you forget that you’ve only just met.
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Named in honor of the year William & Mary first admitted female students, the Society of 1918 aims to grow women's engagement, leadership and philanthropy and celebrate and honor William & Mary women.
Virginia Claudon Allen '40 reflects on her experience in World War II's "Forgotten Theatre."
One of Virginia Claudon Allen's favorite memories from her time at William & Mary, was getting the opportunity to meet Cary Grant. Hear the story that involves a boyfriend, an appendix, and Cary Grant's cigarette butt!
With World War II now raging at home as well as abroad, Virginia Claudon Allen '40 worked at the Ream General Veterans Hospital, located at The Breakers in Palm Beach, Fla. Her job was to socialize with the wounded flyers coming home from Europe, some of whom had suffered unspeakable injuries.
Go behind-the-scenes of "Her Story" and hear Glenn Close '74, D.A. '89 describe her motivation for being a part of the William & Mary Women's 100th Anniversary video.
Willie Anne Wright '45 recounts her discovery of pinhole photography and the influence it had on her success in the art world.
Her story strengthens over time. It is a story that inspires, empowers and leads women forward for all time coming. For her story is a story that starts here in Williamsburg, but belongs to all of us.
Her story is innovation. She offers a perspective that looks forward and beyond the hurdles of yesterday.
Check out these highlights of 2023 Commencement featuring Abdimalik “Abdi” Hassan ’23 and Patton Oswalt '91, D.A. '93.
Her story is discovery. She explores the depths of her field, searching the pathways for knowledge.
Her story is strength. She protects the public's trust and tirelessly strives to provide a better tomorrow.
Her story is compassion. She reaches beyond borders to empower community and shares knowledge so that others may flourish.
Sumié Yotsukura '22 is a Theatre and Asian & Pacific Islander American Studies double major. Her story of accomplishment is one of so many from students across campus who benefit from your scholarship support.
Her story is triumph. She gives voice to those without one, and stands alongside those who can no longer fight for themselves.
Her story is bold. She stands where no one has stood before, among her peers, and at the dawn of a new legacy.