Latest News
Sweet Briar’s credit rating from S&P Global Inc. jumps by three levels, reflecting improvements in enrollment, management and long-term planning
S&P Global Inc. has raised Sweet Briar’s credit rating by three levels to B and gave the College a stable outlook.
Undergrad scholars return to Sweet Briar for annual MARCUS conference
For nearly two decades, Sweet Briar College’s Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of Undergraduate Scholarship (MARCUS) has drawn students from across the region and out of state to the Central Virginia campus to present and share their research. The 2016 conference will take place on Saturday, Oct. 15.
Sweet Briar College names new director of alumnae relations
Priscilla Newton Carroll ’87 has been selected as Sweet Briar’s new director of alumnae relations, and will join the alumnae relations and development team effective Oct. 24.
Vixen riders claim reserve championship at season’s first IHSA competition
Sweet Briar College’s Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (IHSA) team was reserve champion Saturday at Randolph College in the first competition of the fall semester.
Sweet Briar’s 2016 Outstanding Alumna Award goes to two alumnae leaders
At Founders’ Day Convocation on Sept. 23, 2016, Mary Pope M. Hutson ’83, vice president for alumnae relations and development, presented the Outstanding Alumna Award to two recipients: Debra Elkins ’93 and Sarah von Rosenberg ’72, co-chairs of the Alumnae Alliance Council.
In the News
Resurrected Sweet Briar College Upgraded Three Levels by S&P
Sweet Briar exhibit focuses on former president, Meta Glass
Sweet Briar College to host environmental science weekend
Sweet Briar professors Carrie and John Gregory Brown kick off Fall Writers Series
When the Impossible’s Just Another To-Do Item
Master’s programs rebound at Sweet Briar
Sweet Briar College looking ahead to new year with new students
Sweet Briar profs gear up for semester; year of rebuilding, reassessment ahead
Area colleges teamed up on renewable energy certificates
Sweet Briar president: More than miracles needed to save small colleges
