City removes felony inquiry from general job application
Charlottesville government general job applications will no longer include a question regarding past felonies, officials announced Monday.
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Charlottesville government general job applications will no longer include a question regarding past felonies, officials announced Monday.
As University students and faculty enjoyed a third snow day, Charlottesville’s homeless and the organizations serving them faced a difficult situation.
The African Studies Initiative hosted U.S. Ambassador Designate Larry André Tuesday evening for a lecture about recent conflict in South Sudan.
The Graduate School of Arts & Sciences has proposed a master’s degree in European Studies to the Board of Visitors, who will discuss the program during its Educational Policy Committee meeting this Thursday and vote on the measure in its full meeting Friday.
The University’s LGBTQ Center kicked off its annual “Love is Love” campaign this week. The campaign aims to raise awareness and create a more welcoming environment for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and questioning students.
The University announced Monday alumnus and Board of Visitors John Griffin has launched a $4 million challenge grant to establish a scholarship fund and reduce loans for low-income students.
Students unveiled the Handprint Project this week, a campaign aimed to curb sexual assault on fraternity bid night. The project seeks to educate students about sexual assault prevention and intervention and is co-sponsored by Democracy for America Charlottesville, the Inter-Fraternity Council, the Honor Committee, One-in-Four and One Less.
An anonymous vandal scrawled the message “U.Va. hates blacks,” on a sign outside of Student Health late Sunday evening or early Monday morning.
For every dollar raised for AccessUVa by the Young Alumni Council, University President Teresa Sullivan will match the donation up to $10,000, she announced Nov. 15.
A recent legislative agenda approved by the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors proposes imposing a new requirement that at least 75 percent of students at state-funded schools be from in state. The northern Virginia county approved the measure after an applicant from the area with a 4.28 high-school GPA was rejected from the University,.
Following several long-term studies on the current status of the Gooch/Dillard and McCormick Road first-year residential buildings, the Office of Housing & Residence Life has come up with plans for major renovations for both of the residence areas.
A small fire broke out late Tuesday night on the third floor of Wilsdorf Hall, which houses the Department of Materials Science and Engineering.
College Dean Meredith Woo will step down in May, she announced in an email to students Monday morning. Woo has served as dean of the graduate and undergraduate Arts & Sciences schools since 2008.
Students and faculty gathered in Newcomb Hall Wednesday evening to discuss a recent policy change that restricts the spaces available to performance arts groups for rehearsals.
With the introduction of a new state initiative, Virginia officials are in the process of creating an electronic identity authentication system which will include residents’ addresses, driver’s license numbers and other personal information for use by state agencies.
The University has recently faced growing demand for the creation of an African Studies major within the Carter G. Woodson Institute for African-American and African Studies. The major would be distinct from the existing AAS interdisciplinary major and the African Studies minor.
The Faculty Senate convened Tuesday for its first meeting of the 2013-14 academic year to discuss the five identified pillars of the University’s strategic planning initiative, which will be presented to the Board of Visitors when it convenes later in the month.
University President Teresa Sullivan appointed a commission of faculty, students, alumni and local residents last week to explore and memorialize the history of slavery at the University.
Although Livestrong Foundation founder and professional cyclist Lance Armstrong faced intense public scrutiny after admitting to doping earlier this year, recent research from the Darden School found that the organization diligently worked to prevent the bad publicity from harming the Livestrong brand and mission.