Upcoming Events

Cooking basics classes are open to UR students only and require advance registration.

The Department of Latin American, Latino, & Iberian Studies welcomes Vanesa Miseres, associate professor of Spanish at the University of Notre Dame, will share insights about her latest book, Gender Battles: Latin American Women, War, and Feminism and engage in a conversation about the research and writing aspects of a topic that has often been overlooked: how Latin...

Interested in history?  Join the Department of History for the History Hangout! Enjoy pizza and beverages. Get to know professors and classmates. Find out the fall 2026 course offerings!  Grab a new history department sticker! 

Join the Department of Art & Art History for the Frames of Reference series, an annual program of artists' films and videos. The event is programmed and organized by Jeremy Drummond, associate professor in visual and media arts practice.

Join us on March 18th to elevate your English fluency at our event, "Useful Idiomatic Expressions in Everyday English." Learn how non-literal phrases are used in real-life conversations and build confidence in your conversational English by practicing fun, commonly used expressions with peers. We invite you to “give it your best shot,” and afterwards idioms will be a “piece of...

Enjoy a full Irish breakfast at Provisions 804!

Positioning the Policy: AI and the changing landscape of policyFrom automated decision-making systems to GenAI, rapid tech advancements are pushing policy and regulatory conversations into new and complex territories. As AI evolves at an unprecedented pace, policy frameworks that balance innovation, security, and public trust are needing to be addressed.Offering both strategic insights and...

Lunch & Learn classes are for UR students, faculty, and staff only. Advance registration required.

The Bonner Center for Civic Engagement is excited to host a series of Spotlight on Community Lunches to provide students, faculty, and staff a casual opportunity to learn more about key issues areas, organizations across Richmond who we partner with, and how to get involved. 

In Recipes for the Melting Pot, Nora Rubel traces the evolution of The Settlement Cook Book across forty editions and pens a cultural biography of an iconic cookbook that persevered through waves of immigration, shifting gender roles, upward mobility, suburbanization, and rapid changes in Jewish life. In the process, Rubel demonstrates how The Settlement Cook Book endured by celebrating pluralism,...