News & Events

Students and faculty performed a benefit concert for Ukraine at Radford's First Baptist Church on May 1.

Radford University's Graduate Art Student Association initiated an exciting art fundraiser for the Mill Mountain Zoo.

Dancers and choreographers have been working hard to bring Dancing on the Edge to the stage this spring.

Musical theater will return to Radford University on April 12 as the Department of Theater and Cinema presents a Tony award-winning comedy, The Drowsy Chaperone, a loving send-up of the Jazz Age musical.

The International Guitar Festival returns to campus on April 1, featuring Armenian guitarist, Gohar Vardanyan, and American Andy Jurik headlining. 

Four Radford student artists brought home Addy awards from the American Advertising Federation (AAF) 2022 competition in Roanoke.

Radford Design 205 students tackle real world issues as they hone their skills.

Radford students had a chance to learn with Maxx Reed this Spring, a veteran dancer with a diverse professional skillset. 

Radford Design students see their work displayed at the New River Gorge National Park. 

Photographer Colby Caldwell, a visiting artist in Fall of 2021, returns to Radford to display work created at Selu Conservancy. 

Caulder, a native of Wilmington, North Carolina, will also join Radford as a professor of music. A classical oboist, she previously taught music at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. In 2020, she received the Distinguished Faculty Award in creative arts at IUP, where she served as both chair of the Department of Music and coordinator of graduate studies.

In the midst of completing his senior year, fashion design student Nay-Quan Bryan last fall discovered other daunting challenges he would have to face: A cancer diagnosis and chemotherapy.  

Radford University conferred degrees on 1,621 undergraduate and graduate students during spring commencement ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2022 on Moffett Lawn. 

The Macbeth curse is likely just superstition, says Radford University Associate Professor of English Amanda Kellogg, Ph.D., “but it speaks to how powerful our imaginations can be. Shakespeare certainly understood the power of collective imagination.”

For a couple of months, music faculty from Radford University had been scheduled to perform on March 3 with the NOVA Alexandria Band, a concert band combining the talents of students and faculty in the Northern Virginia Community College system and musicians from the area. What had not been scheduled was Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the subsequent waves of international condemnation for the aggressor and compassion for the Ukrainians.