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(12/03/15 1:51am)
The Seriatim Journal and Queer Student Union co-hosted a panel Tuesday discussing the Gay Rights Movement after the landmark Supreme Court case Obergefell v. Hodges, which guaranteed same-sex couples the right to marry.
(11/18/15 6:40am)
University students planned and executed two vigils honoring the victims of last week's terrorist attacks in Paris, Lebanon and around the world. The French House hosted one vigil Monday evening, and Student Council helped organize another vigil Tuesday evening.
(11/12/15 4:48am)
TEDxUVA held its third annual student speaker competition Tuesday at Boylan Heights. The competition gave students a chance speak in front of their peers about topics that interest them.
(10/28/15 3:10am)
New York Times Crossword Editor and well-known puzzlemaster Will Shortz will deliver the commencement address for the University Law School this spring.
(10/13/15 3:06am)
The Charlottesville Parks and Recreation Department recently proposed rules which would expand the use of a series of trails in the Ragged Mountain Natural Area located west of Charlottesville.
(09/29/15 5:01am)
The University introduced two new language classes for the Fall 2015 semester — Swahili and K’iche’, a Mayan dialect.
(09/23/15 4:08am)
Kristen Cugini, senior writer
(09/15/15 3:30am)
A PBS documentary about the life of Walt Disney that premiered Monday night featured commentary from Carmenita Higginbotham, associate professor in the McIntire Department of Art.
(09/02/15 3:31am)
The Roosevelt Society — a debating society focused on liberal perspectives of current issues and events — recently applied for CIO status at the University.
(04/16/15 8:51pm)
Two University students were recently awarded the Barry Goldwater Scholarship from the Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Program. The scholarship was established by Congress in 1986 in honor of Senator Barry Goldwater and was awarded to 260 students across the country this year who intend to pursue careers in the fields of science, math and engineering.
(04/09/15 2:16am)
Following the release of admissions decisions in late March, prospective students were invited to attend Days on the Lawn from the end of March and throughout April. Days on the Lawn is the University’s program to give admitted students a preview of life at the University through info sessions, walking tours of Grounds and a dining hall food experience.
(03/25/15 6:36am)
Student groups and members of the University community held multiple protests to express discontent with tuition hikes as the Board of Visitors met on Tuesday and Wednesday.
(03/19/15 4:06am)
The University’s International Studies Office, in partnership with the Global Development Studies Program and the Department of Anthropology, hosts a seminar series titled CORE — Cultural Orientation, Reflection and Engagement.
(02/26/15 4:48am)
The University was selected as one of the recipients of the 2015 Senator Paul Simon Award for Comprehensive Internationalization.
(02/19/15 6:08am)
The Virginia Senate voted Tuesday to pass Del. Rob Bell’s, R-Charlottesville, bill allowing homeschooled students to participate in competitive extracurricular activities, including varsity sports teams, at local public schools. The House Bill 1626 is known as the “Tebow Bill” in honor of NFL player and former homeschool student Tim Tebow.
(02/12/15 7:11am)
University History Profs. Julian Bond and Phyllis Leffler discussed the release of their new book and website “Black Leaders on Leadership” at the University Miller Center Wednesday. The project consists of a series of interviews with leaders in the African American community sharing their experiences.
(02/05/15 4:36am)
The Miller Center launched a new webpage Thursday titled Great Issues, which relates scholarly research on historical events with modern policy issues and offers valuable information from field experts in the form of short, digestible video clips.
(01/22/15 4:49am)
The Supreme Court ruled unanimously Tuesday in favor of Law School Prof. Douglas Laycock in the Holt v. Hobbs case, in which Laycock represented Abdul Maalik Muhammad, an inmate at an Arkansas correctional facility who was not permitted to grow a half-inch beard despite its importance to his Muslim faith.
(01/15/15 7:02am)
Former College Dean Meredith Woo was appointed director of Open Society Foundations’ International Higher Education Support Program Jan. 12. The program’s mission is to facilitate higher education in countries transitioning to democracy to enable positive social change.
(12/04/14 7:22am)
University Psychology Prof. Joseph Allen drafted a bill of rights for survivors of sexual assault summarizing the University’s existing policy on sexual misconduct.