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(09/14/21 3:59am)
The transition from Zoom University to all in-person classes has been jarring for many of us here at the University. As a second year, I often feel more like a first year as I attend large college lectures and classes for the first time. One particular sentiment that several of my peers and I share is the utter shock of seeing the sheer number of people on Grounds. I didn’t know that so many people were students here!
(09/02/21 4:00am)
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(09/20/21 3:35am)
As coronavirus cases among students climbed in recent weeks to an average of 21 new cases per day, some professors expressed concern that symptomatic students are regularly reporting to class against the wishes of professors and University administrators. Expressing concerns about the Delta variant, educators urge students to continue wearing masks during class to protect themselves, their peers and faculty and staff.
(09/01/21 9:56pm)
During the closed session of the Board of Visitors meeting June 3, University President Jim Ryan was awarded a $200,000 bonus for unspecified reasons, according to the board’s public minutes.
(09/01/21 4:18am)
A tornado warning issued for the City of Charlottesville at 11:24 p.m has since expired, with rotating storms associated with the remnants of Hurricane Ida passing through the region.
(09/15/21 10:26pm)
With research indicating that plexiglass screens may not be effective as preventing COVID-19 transmission, students and professors have varying opinions regarding a University policy that permits instructors to lecture without a mask when standing behind a plexiglass barrier.
(08/27/21 4:30pm)
This year's Rotunda Sing will unite the University and surrounding Charlottesville community in ways reminiscent of years past while maintaining safety, says Brightney Varghese, fourth-year College student and director of the Arts and Enrichment Committee of the University Programs Council.
(08/19/21 7:41pm)
For those who do not know, floriography is the Victorian language of flowers. Gaining popularity in the 19th century, this coded messaging through floral bouquets makes for a discreet way of communication. Traditionally, the symbolism and meanings of specific flowers can connect to culture, mythology, the appearance of the blooms themselves or are simply invented by people for the heck of it. On the surface, the practice of floriography may seem like such a bore. Yet, there are so many different combinations to explore and so many ways of expressing your sentiments, positive or not, with the human population through nature's most marvelous creation.
(08/06/21 8:54pm)
New masking guidelines will be in place at the University for both vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals, Provost Liz Magill and Chief Operating Officer J.J. Davis announced in an email sent Friday afternoon. All individuals are required to wear masks indoors on University property — including academic and administrative buildings, libraries, labs, dining halls, IM Rec facilities, and U.Va. Health locations — regardless of vaccination status beginning Monday, Aug. 9.
(08/10/21 10:30pm)
What is the worth of a handwritten letter? In today’s fast-paced world, it can feel like letters are outdated and useless. What’s the point of sending a letter when you can just text or email instantly? We can even call and video conference to see and speak with friends around the world. But despite this age of instant connection, I feel like there is still something lacking in the world of online communication.
(07/25/21 8:19pm)
In the summer of 2019, I visited Boston for the first time. I had just graduated from high school, and my parents said we could go on a family trip to a location of my choosing. As a longtime history fanatic, it had been my dream to visit Boston — a city known for historical events such as the Boston Massacre and the Boston Tea Party. Thus, I knew exactly where I wanted to go.
(07/25/21 7:59pm)
1. Learn how to use a grill
(05/27/21 8:53pm)
University leadership announced that the University will no longer limit gathering sizes and that students, faculty and staff are no longer required to social distance beginning Friday at midnight in a University-wide email sent Thursday afternoon. Visitors from outside the University will also no longer be restricted, and students, academic division faculty and staff are no longer required to use Hoos Health Check app before coming to Grounds. Email notifications for the Hoos Health Check app will also be turned off.
(06/07/21 5:48pm)
Dear Cecy, you're going to have a hard time. Right around now, you have just graduated high school via your living room TV’s broadcast of a virtual recording. You’re with your family at home, and the only bright side you can see from an online graduation is that you were able to munch on chips and dip while watching it. But you’re optimistic — you can’t wait to go off to college to make new friends and do new things while living away from home. You’re a little unsure, though. You’re going to college during a global pandemic, and you have no idea what to expect.
(05/20/21 3:43pm)
I’ll never get over my fascination with the power of chance. Ever. As someone raised with no grounding faith, circumstance and chance will forever captivate how I make sense of the world. When it rains on bad days, I’m like, "Yep." When it’s sunny on good days, the same.
(05/14/21 11:25pm)
University leadership announced that those who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 do not need to wear a mask indoors or outdoors in an email to the community late Friday afternoon. The changes will go into effect Saturday at 9 a.m. and are in accordance with newly announced statewide and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidance.
(05/23/21 12:53pm)
My final days of undergrad have arrived. However, they did not come soon enough. I think seven out of my eight semesters I have had the wonderful fortune of tests scheduled on the last exam day or at least the second-to-last day — this semester was no different.
(05/12/21 9:58pm)
Many gas stations across the southeast, including in the Charlottesville area, are out of gas following a shortage caused by a ransomware attack on a major pipeline and subsequent panic buying by drivers. The shortage comes as many students are trying to leave Grounds as exams draw to a close while the Classes of 2020 and 2021 prepare to gather in Charlottesville to celebrate Final Exercises.
(07/03/21 5:33pm)
About 50 million people globally are affected by epilepsy, making it one of the most common neurological diseases. But if properly diagnosed and treated, 70 percent of those impacted could control their recurring seizures. To aid in this work, a team of University researchers — funded by the U.Va. Brain Institute — created a new approach for diagnosing epilepsy, using an enhanced form of positron-emission tomography, which can better recognize areas of the brain where the chance of epilepsy is higher.
(05/02/21 4:00am)
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