New institute to promote ethics at University
The University is striving to become a top-ranked institution in the field of ethics.
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The University is striving to become a top-ranked institution in the field of ethics.
President Bill Clinton's policy on the Middle East was criticized heavily last night as two experts on Middle Eastern affairs came together to speak about U.S. foreign policy in a packed Newcomb Hall South Meeting Room.
WASHINGTON-As the presidential race and various Congressional contests remained too close to call late into last night, the mood among the Democratic Party faithful fluctuated from optimism to despair at their gathering at the Mayflower Hotel.
If next week's presidential election were left up to Virginia middle and high-school students, Texas Gov. George W. Bush (R) would defeat Vice President Al Gore (D).
After a meeting with Charlottesville City Council, the University is getting closer to building a replacement for University Hall.
Storeowners play soft music to make a customer feel comfortable while shopping. But when the volume rises outside store walls, it may deter a customer from enjoying the experience.
City Council is embroiled in a debate over the Meadowcreek Parkway, a controversial issue that has dragged on for over 30 years, pitting city transportation concerns against environmental activists and those opposed to "city sprawl."
A record number of University students and graduates have applied for prestigious scholarships this year with help from the new College Fellowship Office.
In an effort to encourage average citizens to voice concerns with the city government, Charlottesville Mayor Blake Caravati started a series of "Meet the Mayor" days yesterday afternoon.
A methane gas leak may be the cause of the explosion that occurred Sunday afternoon at the University's Highway Research Council Building.
Twenty University students will receive the chance to go on all-expenses-paid trips to Israel during winter break thanks to the two-year-old Birthright Israel program.
On its way toward becoming one of the nation's leading research universities, the University expanded the Fontaine Research Park Wednesday night, with the approval of the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors.
Gloria Steinem, an influential leader of the feminist movement and co-founder of Ms. magazine, discussed the tensions between generations of feminists yesterday afternoon at the Law School.
Three local teenagers used toy guns to hold up a University employee in the Venable neighborhood, robbing her of $7 Wednesday night.
City Council members are discussing several proposals that would alleviate traffic-related problems both in the University area and in downtown Charlottesville.
Albemarle County employees now will earn at least $8 an hour, after a unanimous vote by the Board of Supervisors at its Wednesday night meeting.
Charlottesville Police Chief J.W. "Buddy" Rittenhouse announced his retirement yesterday, ending 35 years of service to the community.
The foliage around the Rotunda just got too unwieldy for the otherwise serene Jeffersonian landscape.
City Council candidates discussed their varied views on the Meadowcreek Parkway, city parks and the overall quality of the environment at a debate held yesterday at Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church.
Raising educational standards while keeping costs down are key goals for the Commonwealth, Virginia Secretary of Education Wilbert Bryant said in a speech before about 60 people at the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society Friday night.