News Releases

The Waldron College of Health and Human Services has completed its inaugural book drive, collecting more that 400 books

Police have been working for years to identify patterns of micro-crime hotspots and debating response. Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice Roberto Santos, a former police commander, said that response to these events can reduce crime by about 20 percent.

Nearly 200 students focused on the healthcare challenges of a hypothetical three-year-old child with special needs during the Waldron College of Health and Human Services' Fall Interdisciplinary Symposium in Heth Hall on Friday, Nov. 2.

The Highlanders Festival will return to the Radford University campus in 2019 where it was proudly held for a number of years.

Professor of Art Carlee Bradbury is the co-editor of  “Gender, Otherness and Culture in Medieval and Early Modern Art” recently published by Palgrave Macmillan in its prestigious New Middle Ages Series.

Coal mining, long a staple industry in Appalachia, inspired Aysha Bodenhamer ’10 when she was an undergraduate student at Radford University.

In Professor of History Matthew Oyos’ new book on Theodore Roosevelt, he covers the iconic president’s influence on the modernization of America.

To “make” at its fundamental level, several members of Radford’s Community of Makers put aside their usual tool kit of 3D printers, microcontrollers, electronics, power tools and  multimedia this semester to throw pots in the RU Annex Pottery Studio.

At the sixth annual Human Library at Radford University, a human touch was added to history.

For the fall 2018 Prelaw Society event, Allison Kidd-Miller, assistant director of the U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Division, National Courts Section, visited with prospective law students at Radford University on Oct. 23 in the College of Humanities and Behavioral Sciences.