At the end of what can be an exhausting recruitment process, many Pi Chis have formed lasting connections with the women they mentored.
From 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., 22 Contracted Independent Organizations rotated through back-to-back performances, showcasing cultural dances, outfits and traditions.
As her content helps her followers parse their own academic, fitness and professional journeys, Awuok’s content has also been beneficial for herself
To their residents, the language houses offer a supportive community that both challenges and fulfills its members, day in and day out.
The event invited families and students to collect buckets of candy and show off their creative costumes.
Many students at the University face the routine challenges of balancing their responsibilities as night shift workers with their regular lives during waking hours.
Cake on the Lawn felt like something between a bake sale, an art show and a love letter to Charlottesville’s sweeter side.
Tailored for kids who want to take a swing at a new sport, the program provides an opportunity for children to learn tennis in an environment that also prioritizes the development of social skills
From officiating games to training over 80 student hires, Saxena does it all
Anthropomorphic Within Universities, the University’s furry club, hosted a Zoom meeting with Dr. Courtney Plante to learn about his renowned study called the International Anthropomorphic Research Project — more commonly known as “Furscience”
Throughout this month and beyond, University students and faculty alike have worked to strengthen understanding about deafness and foster inclusion of Deaf individuals, building bridges that transcend sound.
Ultimately, students must decide for themselves whether having a car is worth the hassle, taking into account their own schedules and preferences.
Sunday afternoon at IX Park, Charlottesville’s twelfth-annual Cville Veg Fest turned a stretch of blacktop and muraled walls into a kaleidoscope of color, sound and taste
Having once navigated their own beginnings, professors now guide current students in figuring out their paths.
For Kate Gillen, a hobby that once started as home videos as a pre-tween has now become a source of entertainment for thousands.
