Excel Inn and Suites catches fire
The Excel Inn and Suites on Emmet Street caught on fire Thursday afternoon.
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The Excel Inn and Suites on Emmet Street caught on fire Thursday afternoon.
A group of volunteers stood in the parking lot at the trails of the Ragged Mountain Natural Area on a Saturday morning. Each had a sleepy enthusiasm — everyone had willingly come to trailblaze, but the early hour wore on some volunteers’ energies. However, one particular member brought a wide grin and booming voice to the group.
Flyers featuring old tweets from Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy and images of Robert E. Lee as a statue holding a Confederate flag were posted on the Multicultural Student Center, LGBTQ Center and Media Activities Center in Newcomb Hall late Saturday night.
Former Assoc. Dean of Students Nicole Eramo has reached a settlement with Rolling Stone magazine, writer Sabrina Rubin Erdely and Wenner Media Inc., BuzzFeed News reported early Tuesday evening.
According to documents obtained by The Cavalier Daily, the University has used a “heads-up list” for applicants connected to major donors in recent years, although the University’s financial aid website states “we accept students solely on their academic merit.”
University President Teresa Sullivan and Executive Vice President and Provost Tom Katsouleas sent an email to the University community Tuesday supporting students and faculty affected by memorandums the Department of Homeland Security released last week.
The University announced Wednesday it is investigating an incident in which a man allegedly made racial slurs to three students at Clemons Library Tuesday evening.
The University announced Tuesday that award-winning actor Bryan Cranston will be the third speaker in the University President’s Speaker Series for the Arts.
Student Board of Visitors member Phoebe Willis, a Law and Darden graduate student, made a Facebook post Monday night clarifying the appointment process for her position on the Board in light of recent comments made by Student Council presidential candidate Kelsey Kilgore, a third-year Batten student.
Assistant Vice Provost Betsy Ackerson filed a lawsuit against the University in federal court Wednesday, alleging she was not paid equally to her male counterparts. Ackerson’s complaint claimed the University violated four federal laws — the Equal Pay Act of 1963, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
Tom Perriello, a gubernatorial candidate campaigning for the Democratic Party’s nomination, sat down with The Cavalier Daily Thursday to discuss his goals for college affordability, President Donald Trump’s executive order and campaigning.
“It’s time that we spoke up for them and spoke with them,” third-year College student Attiya Latif, chair of the Minority Rights Coalition, said of undocumented students and immigrants as she addressed hundreds of protesters gathered on the Lawn.
University President Teresa Sullivan announced in an email Friday she plans on leaving the University after her contract ends in summer of 2018, and has asked the Board of Visitors to begin searching for a new president.
The Inter-Sorority Council has responded to the Change.org petition requesting the ISC allow sorority women to forgo the Preference round of recruitment for the Women’s March on Washington. Due to individual chapters’ different bylaws, the ISC said chapter leadership will ultimately decide how to handle recruitment absences due to the march.
After voting in November to maintain formal recruitment’s schedule despite it conflicting with the Women’s March on Washington, the Inter-Sorority Council is planning a march in solidarity with the Washington march to take place after rush.
Around 60 percent of University students say they are unfamiliar with the Strategic Investment Fund, and 60 percent agree the fund is morally questionable, according to a survey conducted by The Cavalier Daily, in partnership with a faculty advisory committee and the Center for Survey Research.
Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy announced his immediate resignation from the Virginia Board of Education Wednesday, following recent criticism of profane tweets he posted from 2009 to 2014.
Fourth-year College students Abraham Axler and Sarah Koch and first-year Commerce graduate student William Henagan were named Marshall Scholars on Monday. The Marshall Scholarship finances up to 40 American students each year to pursue graduate studies at institution in the United Kingdom.
This article contains language some may find offensive. All tweets attributed to Bellamy have been quoted as written.
Charlottesville resident Joseph Draego won a First Amendment lawsuit he filed against the Charlottesville City Council. During a meeting last June, the council cut Draego off when his comments regarding Muslim immigrants became offensive.