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This report is also available in Google Doc format here, and as a PDF here.
The situation in Florida is dire. There is an ongoing assault on education and the banning of AP African American Studies is just one front in this war. What was a bold new step for American education is now a watered down version of real history. Learning from the great Black historian W.E.B. Du Bois, we can see clearly the danger of allowing these situations to develop and continue. If educational giants like College Board continue to bow down, the very problem that Du Bois highlighted in his work “Black Reconstruction in America” will become realized at the level of state education. Florida wants to avoid dealing with history in full, but only by reconciling with thinkers in their totalities can we begin to understand history.
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After 25 years at the University, Nicole Eramo, chief of staff and assistant vice president for student affairs, has left the University to take on the role of Chief of Staff to President Nicole Hurd at Lafayette College. During her long career in the Division of Student Affairs, Eramo aimed to foster a meaningful student experience both in and out of the classroom.
The Virginia Film Festival held a screening Saturday for “Women Talking” at The Paramount Theater ahead of its December release. A Q&A with Tony-nominated actor Judith Ivey followed the screening, where she talked about the film, the process of making it and her career.
Trigger warning: This column discusses sexual assault.
A report released last week revealed systemic sexual misconduct and abuse in the National Women’s Soccer League. The investigation was set in motion after former NWSL players Mana Shim and Sinead Farrelly — the latter of whom played for the Virginia women’s soccer team from 2007 to 2010 — came forth with allegations of sexual assault against former NWSL coach Paul Riley in September 2021.
When Lydia Hurlbut graduated from the University in 1995 with a Masters Degree in Forensic Nursing, the film industry was barely on her radar. Her initial plan was to investigate sexual assault cases. When Lydia’s husband, Shane, started focusing more heavily on his cinematography career, she decided to take some time off to take care of their kids.
This report is also available in Google Doc format here. Due to size limitations, the entirety of this report cannot be uploaded to our website. Please view the document above for the full text.
The University released the 2022 Annual Fire Safety and Security Report Friday. The report outlines crime statistics from 2019 to 2021 and demonstrates an increase aggravated assault, robberies and sexual harrasment within the last year.
In a largely digital era, through the power of influencers online, brands promote themselves on social media and advertise their products — often via perfect people with perfect bodies and perfect lives. As technology and advertising techniques develop in parallel, so does the strangeness in influencer promotion — now, advertisers are ushering in the era of the CGI influencer.
Content warning: this article contains mentions of sexual assault.
Summer has finally arrived, and with it a much-needed break from the seemingly endless barrage of assignments and exams. Free from academic obligations, June offers ample opportunity for reading, whether it be a book set aside during spring semester or something new altogether.
Trigger warning: This article includes mention of sexual assault.
It has now been five years — or exactly 1855 days — since the world was last presented with a studio album by rapper Kendrick Lamar. His most recent release concludes a tremendous wait and a 17-year relationship between Lamar and his signed record label, Top Dawg Entertainment. “Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers” is the rapper’s fifth studio LP and final project with the label.
Around 75 students and community members gathered at the Rotunda steps Wednesday at noon for an educational teach-in event following a leaked draft opinion from the Supreme Court which would overturn Roe v. Wade, a landmark case that legalized one’s right to abortion nationwide.
For gay Americans like myself who have largely grown up after the Supreme Court’s ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges that legalized same-sex marriage, it was hard to imagine that we would ever have to live through the struggles that countless gay Americans once did. Since 2015, increasingly large majorities of Americans — and majorities of both Democrats and Republicans — have supported issues like same-sex marriage and LGBTQ nondiscrimination protections. In 2020, over three-quarters of all Americans supported equal rights for gay people in housing, work and public life. Yet despite all of this, the Republican Party is actively working to undermine gay rights over asinine fears that children are being “groomed” to become gay.
This article contains minor spoilers for the first episode of “Tokyo Vice.”
Take Back the Night, a student-run organization dedicated to raising awareness about sexual violence and domestic abuse, hosted Take Back the Bar and a vigil for survivors this weekend. The two events are part of seven in-person events Take Back the Night is hosting throughout April in honor of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
In honor of Sexual Assault Awarness Month, Take Back the Night is hosting seven events starting Tuesday and continuing through April 22 with the goal of creating safe communities and respectful relationships through awareness events and initiatives.