The largest analysis to date of opioid use disorder among Medicaid recipients finds Black enrollees are less likely than white enrollees to be treated with medications for their opioid use disorder.

July 15 is the deadline to provide your COVID-19 vaccine documentation or submit an exemption request to University Student Health Services.

Daniel Conway’s study of tissue and organ cell function, funded by the National Institutes of Health, may provide clues into the development and progression of cancer and other diseases.

Three new installments in our “Think on This” video series let you get to know our inspiring faculty and what makes them tick.

The study by researchers at the Rehabilitation Research and Training Center dispelled the myth that people with disabilities are limited in their ability to contribute to the labor force.

A service-learning trip to Arizona benefits students and the migrant community at Casa Alitas.

Students and industry professionals worldwide are benefitting from the Robertson School’s inclusive summer program.

The policy, which went into effect June 1, will promote, protect and support breastfeeding.

25 years after his statue to Arthur Ashe was unveiled on Monument Avenue, VCUarts alum Paul DiPasquale reflects on the piece and the future of Richmond’s most famous street.

The exhibition kicks off with a special opening event July 23.

A new VCU Wilder School poll shows that job loss, furlough and/or reduced hours and pay have been more common among African American and Hispanic communities.

The grant will expand VCU’s Primary Care Psychology Training Collaborative with a focus on rural and low-income minority youth and their families.

TBI and neurodegeneration hit close to home for Kelly Platfoot. With funding from the Department of Defense, she now aims to improve diagnostic and treatment options for patients.

The fund awarded $512,000 this year to faculty for their research projects in business, the sciences, public affairs, education, health sciences, social work, engineering and pharmacy.

Leilani's novel tells the story of Edie, a young Black woman and aspiring artist, who after losing her job finds herself living with her older lover, his enigmatic wife and their adopted daughter.

The university is the only institution in Virginia to receive the designation, awarded by the Age-Friendly University Global Network.

A VCU professor has received a $2.5 million grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to study conduct disorder and callous-unemotional traits using VR technology.

New Wilder School poll shows that African Americans are more likely to vaccinate their children and report favorable views of how elected officials have handled the pandemic.

Anchor grant will create STEM education pathways for students from diverse communities.

The newly published study involved a survey in March 2020 about how the public would respond to CDC-recommended actions amid the emerging pandemic.

As dean of the School of Business, he launched partnerships and programs, including the online M.B.A., that “are recognized nationally as among the best in the nation.”

Campus is beginning the journey back to its pre-pandemic self — and soaking up the summer sun.

Carolina Espinal will succeed Dendy as vice rector.

The recommendations were developed by the Safety and Well-being Advisory Committee, which organized last fall after VCU President Michael Rao pledged to reimagine the safety and well-being of the campus community.

Starting in fall 2021, students with a bachelor’s in nursing can apply for VCU School of Nursing’s B.S. to Doctor of Nursing Practice program.

The division chief of general OB/GYN discusses how clinicians and patients work together to create care plans.

The plan will guide the university’s efforts to enrich the human experience, achieve a just and equitable society, optimize health, and support sustainable energy and environments.

As June comes to a close, VCU faculty, students and staff describe what pride means to them.

Funds and facilities at the Wright Center for Clinical and Translational Research are making this pilot work possible.

The Dorothy Fillmore Scholarship will help VCU students actively engaged with the LGBTQIA+ community who face housing instability, food insecurity, tuition issues or other financial hurdles.