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(09/17/21 8:34pm)
“The D’Amelio Show,” which premiered on Hulu Sept. 3, follows the lives of Charli and Dixie D’Amelio — the young influencer siblings who skyrocketed to fame on TikTok. The show explores the behind-the-scenes lives of the girls and is completely and utterly boring.
(02/26/21 3:36pm)
“I noticed … you have the most adorable, pretty eyes. Do you have a boyfriend?”
(02/11/21 5:34am)
Amanda Gorman, activist and National Youth Poet Laureate, performed an original poem at the Super Bowl game Sunday. Her poem, “Chorus of the Captains,” celebrated three community leaders who were named honorary Super Bowl captains by the NFL. Despite the challenges of the pandemic, each captain has shown admirable leadership. Pittsburgh-based Marine veteran James Martin volunteers with the Wounded Warrior Project and works with at-risk kids, Los Angeles educator Trimaine Davis goes the extra mile to grant his students accessibility and Tampa ICU nurse manager Suzie Dorner is on the frontlines of the pandemic.
(09/21/20 10:50pm)
In recent months, it feels as if the world has fallen down a rabbit hole. Time no longer makes sense, a pompous tyrant is running things and every time I eat a piece of cake I grow to the size of a house.
(07/03/20 8:12pm)
Inspired by the Black Lives Matter Movement and nationwide protests against the death of George Floyd and racist police brutality, Alan Goffinski, director of The Bridge Progressive Arts Initiative, teamed up with Daisa Granger, a local Black artist and program coordinator at The Bridge, to connect Black artists in Charlottesville and share their stories. The project is a commemorative slideshow that offers exposure for the artists showcased and a visual representation of the community’s solidarity.
(02/20/20 6:05pm)
The University Programs Council hosted Broadway Talks Back Saturday night, a program that invites stage veterans to the University to speak on their experience on Broadway. Fourth-year Commerce student Kristen Kelly runs Broadway Talks Back and invited “Waitress” alum Natasha Yvette Williams — who played the role of Becky, the second female lead — and Henry Gottfried — who acted as a swing, which is a performer whose job is to play one or more roles in the acting ensemble of a show when someone else is out.
(11/21/19 3:19am)
“She Kills Monsters,” a play written by Qui Nguyen, takes audiences into the fantasy world of the role-playing game “Dungeons and Dragons.” The play follows Agnes, an average woman living an average life before her entire family — including her younger, teenage sister Tilly — is killed in a fatal accident soon after she graduates high school. After the accident, Agnes begins to play “D&D” — Tilly’s favorite pastime — to connect with her sister in a way she was never able to do in real life. The sisters were not close while Tilly was alive, as Agnes focused on boys and school, and considered her little sister to be too nerdy to be paid any attention. However, while playing this role-playing fantasy game, Agnes begins to confront and recognize her grief, while learning more about her estranged sister than she could have ever imagined.
(10/15/19 1:54am)
As part of the myriad of festivities occurring over the weekend for the University’s “Honor the Future: The Campaign for the University of Virginia” event, legendary singer Tony Bennett was invited to perform a special show on the steps of the Rotunda Saturday night. Bennett is an icon in the music world, having sold more than 50 million records and earning two Emmys and 19 Grammys — including the Lifetime Achievement Award. He has been performing since the 1950s and has shown no signs of slowing down, having toured with everyone from Frank Sinatra to Lady Gaga, as recently as 2015.
(02/26/19 5:32am)
Hey God, what up? It’s me Jim Ryan, Virginia’s resident stud. How are you? Haha that’s cool. Listen, I know you’re burdened with a lot of stuff right now, famine, war, who Colton’s gonna pick on “The Bachelor” — just kidding we all know it’s going to be Cassie — but I was hoping to just take a second of your time to talk about Virginia.
(01/07/19 6:38pm)
At first I didn’t really notice anything weird about my roommate, Rob. Sure, he was a couple hundred years old and — well, a ghost — but I figured hey, this is college. Things are different here. But pretty soon, he became almost unbearable to live with. When I moved into the oldest dorm on campus, I knew I wasn’t going to get the most modern furnishings, but I didn’t expect that to apply to the person I would be sharing a room with. It was when I discovered that my hall had actually been built on an ancient Confederate graveyard that I started to notice something fishy going on.
(11/16/18 9:47pm)
In the three short months I have been at U.Va., things have gotten a little crazy for me. As I sit here writing this article, I am currently coming down from an incredible mental breakdown that has lasted for well over a week. My hands are shaking, I want to vomit and also sleep so badly, but alas I must push on and delineate my experiences at this institution.