Radford News

Radford University's Brain Injury Center was created to increase life participation for brain injury survivors with cognitive and/or communication impairments while educating and training the university’s pre-professional healthcare students.

The daylong event seated scores of business students at tables with a series of accomplished experts and gave them all a chance to discuss subjects that included academic planning, career advice and life lessons.

Thirteen Radford students and four faculty members set out for eastern Kentucky to plant 1,200 trees as part of the recurring Alternative Spring Break trip.

In its March quarterly meetings, the Radford University Board of Visitors voted unanimously to authorize a 1.99% tuition increase for in-state undergraduate students, a 4% increase for out-of-state undergraduate students, a 4% increase for all graduate students and a mandatory comprehensive fee increase of 6% for all full-time students for the 2025-26 academic year.

March is Athletic Training Month, a time to honor and focus on the impact athletic trainers have on keeping athletes safe and healthy on the fields and courts.

This week in Highlanders in the News: Director of Recreation and Wellness D.J. Preston, and the Student Recreation and Wellness Center, are the cover subjects of the latest issue of Campus Rec Magazine; Blacksburg Chief of Police Todd Brewster ’96 announces his retirement; freshman Molly Helen Shea-Roop joins the court of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival; and Leah...

Each summer, a group of Radford students unite with students from Georgetown University for a powerful and intimate learning experience in experiential negotiation and conflict resolution.

The Radford University Board of Visitors will hold its quarterly meetings on Thursday-Friday, March 20-21 on the main campus at Martin Hall and Kyle Hall.