U.Va. outlines concert parking plan
On top of ticketing, lodging and travel, visitors for the Rolling Stones concert have one more logistic to figure out: parking.
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On top of ticketing, lodging and travel, visitors for the Rolling Stones concert have one more logistic to figure out: parking.
The University has been plagued by racial tensions for most of its history. The legacy of slavery and discrimination in the American South has meant that the most visible social fault lines are often along the color barrier.
A pending Supreme Court case -- Garcetti v. Ceballos -- could threaten the First Amendment rights of public university professors, according to the American Association of University Professors and the Thomas Jefferson Center for the Protection of the First Amendment.
The University's College at Wise continues its trend of increasing enrollment this year, reaching 1,960 students as of yesterday.
The University Center for Politics announced in early August it will host a debate for the Virginia gubernatorial candidates in partnership with NBC 12 (WWBT-Richmond) in October.
The 3,135 new faces that the Class of 2009 welcomes to the University this week were involved in the hardest competition for admission yet.
Following the demolition of the original Observatory Hill dining hall, the University opened its doors to a more modern facility Monday. Crossroads will replace the Tree House and the Root Cellar as a popular hangout for first-year University students.
After months of watching the red circles hang on display, Charlottesville's first Target officially opened its doors Sunday at 8 a.m.
A bomb threat directed at Clark Hall resulted in the evacuation of the building and relocation of summer session classes and exams Monday morning.
A severe thunderstorm caused 16,000 people in the Charlottesville area to lose power on Tuesday as well as significant damage to the University landscape, officials said.
Meredith Richards is advocating for another option to connect Charlottesville to the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.
The partisan composition of the University's surrounding three districts may create for a predictable election day in November for the Virginia House of Delegates, Politics Prof. Larry J. Sabato said.
After 10 years of anticipation, Bodo's Bagels finally opened its location on the Corner yesterday.
Local archeologists working near 1512 JPA made a stunning discovery in late May -- two gravesites dating back to the 19th century were unearthed in a location previously known for archeological finds for the past decade.
After the Iota Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. transferred from the Black Fraternal Council to the Inter-Fraternity Council in February, some members of the University community debated whether the Alphas had made the right decision.
By Becca Garrison Cavalier Daily Associate Editor The system for requesting the reservation of spaces for meetings and events on and near Grounds will switch this summer, from the interim system COMPASS (Catalog of Meeting Places and Student Spaces) to the new SOURCE (Schedule of University Reservations and Calendar of Events).
After over a year of conducting research to evaluate possible improvements to the Charlottesville Transit Service, BMI-SG Transportation Planning presented their suggested changes to City Council last night.
Approximately 200 prospective students attended Spring Fling over the weekend, marking unusually high attendance for the annual event initiated in the 1970s to attract African-American students to the University.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I Management Council approved proposals Tuesday for an extended football season and more scholarship opportunities for female athletes.
The Charlottesville-Albemarle Airportreceived a $3 million grant through the Department of Transportation's Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Congressman Virgil Goode and U.S. Senator George Allen announced Thursday.