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�鶹�ƽ��’s graduate program in U.S. colonial history is the best in the country, according to rankings released today by U.S. News & World Report.

Many want Confederate tributes gone, but college not so sure about others

�鶹�ƽ��’s 11th annual Lemon Project Spring Symposium will feature panel discussions, keynote speeches and performances — all focused on the history and future of Black women in America.

The Story of the Census | Times Radio | The Times and The Sunday Times

Prince George House is perhaps the most inconspicuous building on a picturesque campus, but for a week or so the structure tucked away near �鶹�ƽ��’s Sorority Court basked in the glow of national media.

The Bray School, which taught Christianity and reading to free and enslaved Black children, was found tucked inside a campus building at �鶹�ƽ�� in Virginia.

A small white building that sits tucked away on the �鶹�ƽ�� campus once held an 18th-century school dedicated to the religious education of enslaved and free Black children, researchers have determined.

George P. Shultz, who died on Feb. 6 at the age of 100, was a great man, a great patriot and a great U.S. secretary of state. He quite possibly was the most underrated secretary in our history.

Growing up, George Monroe Jr. avoided the historical site that was just a few miles from his family’s property in Virginia, James Monroe’s Highland. “To be honest with you, the old folks, the family back in the day, they frowned on it,” he said. “Who really wants to go visit a plantation, knowing your family members were enslaved there?”

In its first public instruction opportunity, the university’s history writing center will guide middle school and high school teachers and students on the elements of effective historical writing.

Dr. Chinua Akimaro Thelwell has always found college classrooms to be one of the “few spaces in American society where people could have honest and informed conversations around race and racism.” When entering the higher education space as a professor, Thelwell wanted to incorporate those ideas and conversations into his teaching.

�鶹�ƽ��’s Board of �鶹�ƽ��ors today adopted a set of principles and imperatives for the naming and renaming of structures and spaces on campus.

The �鶹�ƽ�� community responded “emphatically and with a great deal of warmth toward our Alma Mater of a Nation” to principles drafted for naming and renaming of buildings, spaces and structures on campus.

Legislators in Washington state observed this principle when they passed a law in 2014 enabling Native American defendants tried before 1975 to have their convictions overturned if they were exercising treaty-reserved rights to fish at “usual and accustomed places” off reservation. If those people are now deceased, family members may appeal on their behalf, allowing restorative justice even in cases that date back 100 years.

Only once in United States history have presidential and vice presidential candidates come originally from the same state, much less the same county. Such was the case in 1840, when William Henry Harrison and John Tyler, both born in small Charles City County, ran on the Whig Party ticket and won.

A finalized design concept for the Memorial to the African Americans Enslaved by �鶹�ƽ�� was presented to the Board of �鶹�ƽ��ors Tuesday.

The College of �鶹�ƽ�� is coming to terms with its ties to slavery and racism.

Gérard Chouin, associate professor of history at �鶹�ƽ��, discusses COVID-19 in the context of past pandemics.