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(03/29/21 12:28am)
Spring break is often a hallmark of the college experience with students traveling together, visiting friends and family, volunteering and participating in other social activities. But in a school year like no other, the University has had to make adjustments to the regular academic calendar. For the spring of 2021, the University decided to forgo the typical spring break to reduce travel in favor of four “break days” scattered throughout the semester on Feb. 17, March 9, March 29 and April 15.
(02/16/21 5:06am)
In 2016, a petition written by Charlottesville student activist and second-year College student Zyahna Bryant voiced the discomfort felt by Black residents because of the city’s Confederate monuments. In 2017, the City Council voted to permit removing the statues of Confederate generals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, although the ruling was barred by permanent injunction in Oct. 2019 after local residents filed a lawsuit against their removal in Mar. 2017.
(11/19/20 7:59pm)
Social interactions have continued to dwindle ever since the pandemic hit in March, and nearly all in-person social gatherings — whether that means class, dinner with friends or workout groups — have been replaced with Zoom calls and screen time. Due to decreased socialization, some University students have decided to provide temporary homes for furry friends this semester.
(10/29/20 7:45pm)
Applying to college is a daunting task — especially when students may not have mentors who have gone through the process to help them. As first-generation, low-income and minority students navigate the world of college applications and transition into a new period of their lives, resources seem limited and hard to organize — even more so during a pandemic where regular processes are shifted from the norm.
(09/10/20 6:10pm)
As the school year progresses and workloads begin to pile up, students are starting to feel the toll of virtual learning, especially that of Zoom fatigue — the impediment of information processing due to an overuse of virtual conferencing technology that diminishes non-verbal communication learning. As undergraduates and faculty alike begin to feel the effects of the declining motivation and efficacy of video learning, stress will likely start to encroach on their mental well-being.
(09/01/20 10:52pm)
Technology has continued to entrench itself in our everyday lives as it continues to provide easy communication and quick online transactions and give people nearly full access to the world in a single swipe. The growing importance of online interactions has melded into the physical world more than ever as people are forced to move to contactless deliveries and online classes due to the widespread COVID-19 pandemic.
(04/28/20 7:31pm)
The global coronavirus pandemic has left many populations in a state of quarantine, and, in places like Virginia, state-wide lockdown. As confirmed cases are on the rise, the last thing we should do is visit crowded places such as grocery stores and risk worsening the virus’s spread.
(03/05/20 5:07am)
The rigor of law school is notorious for being difficult even for the brilliant student, and being able to go through such an arduous academic journey with a learning disability seems unimaginable. However, that is precisely what U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia Zach Terwilliger did.
(03/05/20 5:14am)
It’s only been a few weeks since my last escapade to northern Virginia, but it feels like it’s been forever since I’ve had a steaming spoonful of my mom’s delicious Korean cooking. For those who may not be familiar with the wonders of Korean cuisine, or if you’re craving something savory to awaken your taste buds after eating microwavable macaroni and cheese for a week straight, you’re in luck. Charlottesville happens to have just what you need — three popular Korean restaurants that are sure to suit your particular cravings.