Community celebrates Liberation and Freedom Day
The first annual Liberation and Freedom Day celebration was held March 3 to commemorate the ending of slavery in Albemarle County and the city of Charlottesville.
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The first annual Liberation and Freedom Day celebration was held March 3 to commemorate the ending of slavery in Albemarle County and the city of Charlottesville.
University Dean of Students Allen Groves sent an email Saturday to Lawn and Range residents announcing the designation of a gender-neutral bathroom on the West Lawn.
A subcommittee of the Virginia House of Delegates voted to table a bill Feb. 15 aiming to give more patients an “affirmative defense” for the possession of medical marijuana oils.
The Sexual Assault Resource Agency has been working in Charlottesville for over 40 years to provide support to victims of sexual assault and eliminate sexual violence altogether.
The University announced Friday the members of a special committee that will search for and recommend University President Teresa Sullivan’s successor.
Charlottesville blogger Jason Kessler — who gained local attention by petitioning for the resignation of Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy from the Charlottesville City Council after uncovering a series of controversial tweets from Bellamy’s past — was charged with assault Sunday morning.
As Donald J. Trump was sworn in as the 45th President of the United States Jan. 20 in Washington, D.C, some estimates suggest roughly 160,000 people were in attendance — a crowd which included several University students.
Dragas condemns Strategic Investment Fund (July 6)
Email scams have become increasingly prevalent in recent years among members of the University community. Many students and faculty members have received “phishing” messages, which appear to come from trusted sources but are actually scams.
Tom Faulders, president and CEO of the University Alumni Association, recently announced his plans to retire in June. Faulders is a 1971 graduate of the University and was selected as Alumni Association president in 2006.
The stock market appears to be stabilizing after multiple indexes plunged last night following Donald Trump’s election. The Dow Futures Price — which is the price to buy or sell a standardized value of the Dow — had fallen more than 800 points overnight, according to a report by CNBC. Standard and Poor’s 500 futures and Nasdaq 100 futures also decreased more than 5 percent last Tuesday night.
The University recently announced it will be offering a shuttle service on Election Day, Nov. 8, to transport students to polls. SafeRide vans will provide a continuous shuttle between the first-year housing area and University Hall from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m., University Deputy spokesman Matthew Charles said.
Around 28,000 Virginians registered to vote after a federal judge extended the deadline for Virginia citizens to register to vote or update their voter registration to Oct. 21 after technical difficulties on the registration website prevented many from registering before the original Oct. 17 deadline.
A Charlottesville Circuit Court judge denied a request Tuesday to stall the wrongful death lawsuit against George Huguely. Huguely was convicted of killing his girlfriend, University lacrosse player Yeardley Love, in 2012.
Each year, students both past and present join together to celebrate the University during Homecomings. This year’s events kicked off on Monday, Oct. 10 with the First-year Kick-off and will wrap up on Saturday, Oct. 15 with the Homecomings football game against Pittsburgh.
A coalition of various student organizations are voicing frustration that the University Transit Service will not offer an Election Day voter shuttle Nov. 8.
Whether you're planning to live on-Grounds or off-Grounds next year, here's a guide to everything you need to know about where you should live.
September temperatures in the Charlottesville area have significantly increased since 1796.
The Virginia Supreme Court unanimously ruled last week against a Republican effort to hold Gov. Terry McAuliffe in contempt of court over his efforts to restore voting rights to felons.
The University finalized a policy this summer concerning protests and demonstrations held during Finals Weekend, and a local civil liberties organization says the policy may pose a threat to free speech.