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Gerard Baker will speak in Lee Chapel on Monday, January 27 at 7:30 P.M.
Student pushback, including a petition, has not created any change to university policy.
Lexington’s mayor, fresh off an unopposed election victory, explains his vision.
Surrealism students read Tarot cards and are shown graphic sexual images.
A faculty panel shared election predictions before offering their takeaways two weeks later.
Virginia’s Racial Integrity Act of 1924 is part of a long history of dehumanizing legislation.
Opinion >
Professor Carl Trueman warns of the pernicious challenges posed by postmodern thought.
W&L’s financial aid “is a joke for middle class families who have their finances in order.”
Virginia’s rightward shift should surprise no one and cements the state as solidly purple.
The university cares more about burnishing its finances than doing what’s right for students.
The college president advocated a vision later adopted by educators throughout the South.
Alumnus Gib Kerr pens a forceful defense of Lee while failing to bridge the generational divide.
Financial straits and trampled liberties are the fruits of W&L’s new dining policies.
Academic >
A century-old book review by William Taylor Thom, Class of 1869
This highlight features excerpts from an 1868 pamphlet fundraising for Washington College under President Robert E. Lee.
An honest retrospective of Lee’s role in redefining the post-war South.
Yoong met with The Spectator and discussed his views about the Executive Committee.
Teaching the Constitution, serving the community, and educating the whole person are goals for Southern Virginia University’s new president.
W. Va. state Senator Jack David Woodrum helped draft the GOP’s policies.
“Planning is still underway” for an institutional history museum.
Gerard Baker will speak in Lee Chapel on Monday, January 27 at 7:30 P.M.