Give Today! Support Randolph College
AboutAdmissionUndergraduateGraduateAcademicsUndergraduateGraduateStudent LifeAthleticsOutcomesAlumnae & AlumniParents & FamiliesInside RandolphAPPLYREQUESTVISITNEWSEVENTSSupport RandolphSearch

Randolph’s Spring Theatre Production opens Thursday

Photo from Spring Theatre production

Tickets are now on sale for Randolph College’s Spring Theatre Production of the family-friendly musical, Once Upon a Mattress. The show opens Thursday, April 14, at 7:30 p.m., and other shows are scheduled at the same time on April 15, 17, and 18. Prior to a matinee showing on April 16 at 2 p.m., the... READ MORE >>

Alumna shares research on Latino diversity and politics at campus lecture

Tia Stokes-Brown ’97 goes over data from her research, entitled “The Increasing Significance of Race: Exploring the Development of Latino Racial Group Consciousness and the Link to Political Participation.”

Tia Stokes-Brown ’97 returned to campus this week to share her research on diversity within the American Latino population and the impact of Latino voters on political elections. Brown, who majored in dance and political science, is now a political science professor at Bucknell University and a faculty fellow for the Office of the Associate... READ MORE >>

Instagram – Sunflower Bicycle

Bicycle with Sunflowers at Randolph College

Despite the chilly temps today, there are clear signs of spring around #RandolphCollege! #BeAnOriginal... READ MORE >>

Randolph students represent Republic of Tunisia at Model UN conference

Katie Godwin '19 and Philemon Afrifa-Boakye '19 at the National Model United Nations Conference.

Twenty Randolph students recently spent a week in New York City representing the Republic of Tunisia at the National Model United Nations (NMUN) conference. At the conference, students learned about the UN system, the assigned issues of each of its committees, and the Tunisian positions on those issues. Some of the specific items students discussed... READ MORE >>

Randolph alumna featured in George W. Bush Institute's new book

Wazhma Furmuli '11 (photo credit: Chandler West, Refinery29)

Randolph College alumna Wazhma Furmuli ’11 is one of 29 voices featured in We Are Afghan Women: Voices of Hope, a new anthology of personal stories released by the George W. Bush Institute. In the book, Furmuli tells the story of how she refused to let anything stand in the way of her achievements. She recently discussed her passion... READ MORE >>

Instagram – National Walking Day

National Walking Day at Randolph College

Happy #NationalWalkingDay! Where is your favorite place to take a walk on the #RandolphCollege campus? #BeAnOriginal... READ MORE >>

Instagram – Dance Concert

Dancers warming up in the studio

Don’t miss ‪#‎RandolphCollege‬’s Annual Spring Dance Concert, which opens this Thursday at 8 p.m. in Smith Memorial Building! ... READ MORE >>

Facebook – FIRST Lego Competition

FIRST Lego Competition at Randolph College SciFest

#RandolphCollege has enjoyed hosting the FIRST Lego League Jr. Regional Competition, along with our other Drop-In Science Activities this afternoon. #BeAnOriginal... READ MORE >>

Facebook – Science Fest Herpetology

Children handle snakes from the Dunbar Middle School herpetology center at the Randolph College SciFest

Science Day is underway at #RandolphCollege. #WelcomeToRandolph, young scientists! #BeAnOriginal... READ MORE >>

Alumnae scientists share career experiences with students

Catharine Smith Carty '75 (right) speaks during the panel discussion.

Three alumnae scientists, Aneliese L. Apala ’11, Catharine Smith Carty ’75, and Aliya Gifford ’04, returned to Randolph College Friday afternoon to discuss their experiences and share advice with current students aspiring to enter careers in the sciences. The Women in Science Panel discussion was part of Randolph’s 2016 Science Festival, which continues with events... READ MORE >>

  • Archives

  • Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn YouTube RSS Feeds Snapchat