Take Back the Night presented a mock trial of the Sexual Misconduct Board in Newcomb Theater Tuesday night as part of a weeklong series of events aimed to raise awareness and encourage dialogue about sexual assault at the University.
The Director of the International Studies Office, Dudley Doane spoke at the student council meeting Tuesday night. Doane spoke about a new initiative that will hopefully be launched at the University in the near future, as well as the importance of study abroad and international students at UVa and encouraged semester-long study abroad programs.
Becker’s Hospital Review, a national health care publication, awarded the University hospital a place on its list of the “100 Great Hospitals in America” for 2014.
Monday marked the beginning of Take Back the Night Week sponsored and lead by the Sexual Assault Leadership Council.
Sen. Tim Kaine (D-VA) spoke to students in Politics Prof. Larry Sabato’s Introduction to American Politics class Monday — the last public official to speak in one of Sabato’s introductory classes after 35 years of teaching.
Responding to the University Transit System’s announcement they would not offer a shuttle service to and from this year’s Foxfield races, Student Council decided last week to provide a bus service for students in its place.
The Class Councils of 2015, 2016 and 2017 held a town hall style discussion in the Newcomb Ballroom yesterday to weigh the various alternatives for Final Exercises during Rotunda renovations.
Tuesday marks the start of U.Va. Earth Week, seven days of events leading up to Earth Day and the annual U.Va. Earth Week Expo.
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program allows families with lower incomes to shop at the Charlottesville Farmer’s Market for fresh fruits, vegetables and local meats.
Boise State University Anthropology Prof. John Ziker recently released parts of his study examining university faculty’s use of time during the day at Boise State University. The results so far indicate faculty members actually work much longer than forty hour work weeks and much of their time is spent in ways other than research or teaching.
The Jefferson Trust announced it had awarded 22 grants to innovative projects planned by students and faculty of the University last week. Kaye Forsman, the senior director of development of the Jefferson Trust, said the Jefferson Trust is an endowment, which provides seed money funding for new projects and initiatives for any group, student or faculty member from any school across Grounds.
Last week, Medicare released extensive data about how much it paid to providers in the year 2011. The data set includes information about various procedures and how expensive they were, who performed tham, how many they performed, the average cost of each procedure and the average reimbursement provided by Medicare.
U.Va. Students United held an open general assembly, entitled Reconstructing Our University, about the different issues present at the University Thursday evening. Issues concerning the Access UVa, the living wage, and the acceptance of undocumented students were discussed.
Former Sen. Jim Webb was awarded the University’s highest honor at Monticello Thursday from the Thomas Jefferson Foundation. The Foundation works with the University annually to bestow three medals on the men and women who embody Jefferson’s ideal of a strong public life in the areas of law, architecture and citizen leadership.
The University has officially joined the global Rolls-Royce University Technology Centers Network, the two organizations announced Wednesday. The network is made up of “research groups in world class universities identified to develop long-term research and technology programs,” according to a press release. Both Engineering and Commerce students will be involved in research projects and business projects for the company.
Dozens of students joined together Wednesday afternoon to rally against a hate speech group protesting in the Amphitheater, culminating with more than 100 students and spectators collectively singing the “Good Ol’ Song” to drown out the protesters.
In anticipation of University founder Thomas Jefferson’s 271st birthday on Sunday, April 13, the University and Monticello have organized a series of events aimed at celebrating the nation’s third president and author of the Declaration of Independence throughout the week.
Queer & Allied Activism at UVA hosted an event Wednesday titled “Queering Spaces” to discuss hate crimes at the University as a part of LGBTQ Pride Week.
The OpenGrounds studio on the Corner will commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide this week by hosting a series of events which aim to focus on a reconciliation of the events which occurred — not a reliving of them.
The Seriatim Journal and CommonCents co-sponsored a debate at the Miller Center Wednesday afternoon concerning the national debt and the budget deficit.
