As soon as the clock strikes 7 a.m. and the bright orange “open” sign illuminates, a crowd gathers around 917 Preston Ave.
WE at U.Va. is part of the global organization Women Entrepreneurship, which empowers women to develop entrepreneurial and leadership skills through mentorship and community.
The interaction between these seemingly disparate topics transformed a series of individual talks into a unified narrative, speaking to TEDxU.Va.’s ability to channel the wisdom of speakers from different professional and academic experiences on Grounds into a singular vision.
In Charlottesville, this year’s Ramadan began the evening of Feb. 17 and concluded the evening of March 19.
To help students take a step back from assignments and ease anxiety, both Student Health and Wellness and the Maxine Platzer Lynn Women’s Center have enlisted new members of their teams — therapy dogs.
The “Women of the Bible: Nameless Women” Bible study at St. Paul’s explores how the roles of women shape scripture.
Sitting at the intersection of 14th and W Main Street, Boylan Heights has been a staple of the Corner life at the University since 2008.
Organizers of the event hoped the evening would serve as a reminder of how shared ritual can build connection in moments when communities often feel divided.
Saturday, the DEI committee for the Class of 2026 Fourth Year Trustees partnered with Lawn residents to host the University’s first Lunar New Year tradition on the Lawn.
At the end of what can be an exhausting recruitment process, many Pi Chis have formed lasting connections with the women they mentored.
Chabad at U.Va is an organization with the goal of fostering community and connection for the Jewish community on Grounds.
This year’s theme, Remix, looks back on the event’s origin while leaning into how both the event and University community have since become enriched with old and new traditions.
A group of University students formed Friends of PHAR, a CIO that partners with PHAR to fight for local policy that better represents the needs of public housing residents in Charlottesville.
Some online discourse has characterized the spike in young people running marathons as a new "quarter-life crisis."
Students and faculty alike say that the shooting and its aftermath have left an indelible mark on the University community.
