W&M Featured Events

Learn techniques and skills to be more present in the moment and enhance your self-awareness to help improve your emotional and physical wellness. Open to all students; no appointment necessary.

IES offers study abroad programs in Australia, South America, South Africa, UK, Europe, Asia and India.

Mr. Saurabh Vishnubhakat, an attorney advisor in the office of the Chief Economist of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, will speak about so-called patent "rocket dockets" from a quantitative, analytical perspective.

The iStartStrong inventory is designed to help you identify your interests and how they relate to industries and occupations. This information can be used to inform your academic, internship, and graduate school considerations.

A lecture by Dr. Pawan Dhingra, Oberlin College and the Smithsonian Indian-American Heritage Project. Sponsored by: Asian Middle Eastern Studies Program, the India Initiative and Sociology

Come meet with Travis Robinson from The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond to talk about upcoming jobs and internships.

Check out some of W&M's very own musical talent!

Individual registration begins Wednesday, February 8, and ends at the event Wednesday, February 15.

Imagine Ding Dong Daddy, Messy Jesse gone Day-Glo, side-by-side with fluorescent lithographs printed and embossed like gleaming jewels, the result is an unforgettable Sixties show... or, as Jerry Garcia might say, "What a long strange trip" this will be.

Guest curated by renowned master framer and gilder, William B. Adair, Frames: The Forgotten Art presents a globe-trotting selection of American and European hand-carved frames covering a span of more than 500 years.

Contemporary artist Kay Jackson portrays Eight Endangered Species using ancient techniques and creative variations on traditional frames.

Partly funded by the Reves Center for International Studies.

The Department of Art & Art History and Andrews Gallery present: "Tonic" Ceramic work by Mike Jabbur

Online registration opens Nov. 1. An 11-week training program designed to provide William & Mary students with the information, instruction, education and practical experience needed to become personal trainers.

The Colonial Revival atmosphere of the '30s featured the reconstruction of historic buildings & a Yuletide with traditional inspirations. Illustrators filled The Night Before Christmas with Colonial Revival furnishings & old-fashioned clothing.

Part of the continuing Swem Library project "From Fights to Rights: The Long Road to a More Perfect Union," the Virginia Council on Human Relations exhibit highlights some mid-20th century Williamsburg members and the group's work in desegregation.

Visit Swem Library for exhibits from the "From Fights To Rights" project commemorating the 150th anniversary of the Civil War and the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Movement. Exhibits rotate at least twice each year.

Tribe Pride: William & Mary Athletics Media Guides from Swem Library allows visitors to experience the history of intercollegiate sports at the College of William & Mary through the athletics publications created to introduce teams and players.