Virginia Maxine Fitzgerald '69 was the first Black American to enroll at Roanoke College as a full-time student.

Roanoke College is committed to inclusive excellence in our community. So, this is a time for us to honor the work of our people, departments and programs that support the advancement of inclusion on campus. Joining a movement among organizations and institutions around the country, Roanoke College will honor Juneteenth.

Teresa Ramey has been appointed as the College's new vice president of community, diversity and inclusion. She begins her work on campus in August. 

While the national spotlight is on the trial outcome, my thoughts always turn first to our community and all of you.

The annual Kenneth R. Garren Excellence in Diversity Award recognizes exemplary dedication and work in promoting diversity, inclusion and equity.

The plaque dedication is part of a longer research process that is seeking to better understand the history of slavery at Roanoke College.

At an April 8 ceremony, the College will unveil commemorative plaques on the Administration Building, the oldest and most prominent building on campus.

More than a quarter of students this semester are first-generation college students.

One member of the Central Park Five spoke with Roanoke students about criminal justice, his experiences, religion and more.

The initiative is designed to help institutions, their students and their communities explore the continuing impact of slavery on American life and culture.