Three fatalities, two injuries reported following active shooter at Culbreth
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The University Police Department responded to a report of a pile of items left at the base of the Homer Statue at approximately 7:45 a.m., per a general communication sent Saturday afternoon by Timothy Longo, vice president for safety and security and chief of police. Officers located two masks, a “civil peace flag,” a Christian cross and a sealed envelope containing a letter.
The University Police Department received a report that a racial slur was painted on a sidewalk and roadway at the corner of 14th Street and John Street Friday morning just before 5 a.m.
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The University’s Engagements Program hosted author Jocelyn Nicole Johnson and Jamelle Bouie, New York Times journalist and Class of 2009 alumnus, for a discussion led by English Prof. Lisa Woolfork in Old Cabell Hall Tuesday evening. The group discussed the pertinence of Johnson’s book “My Monticello,” which served as the Engagements Program’s common read for first-year students this year.
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From May Days protests to disputes over former president Frank Hereford’s membership in the racially-exclusive country club Farmington to the occupation of Carr’s Hill, student activism at the University was alive and well during the 1970s.
Dear readers,
Photographer Ézé Amos discussed his photo series “The Story of Us” with Andrea Douglas, director of the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center, and community members from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday night at an event organized by Charlottesville Democrats in Charlottesville’s Downtown Library.
This article is the first of a two-part series examining the experiences of student journalists throughout the summer of 2017. You can view the second part here.
This is the second article in a two-part series examining the experiences of student journalists covering the events of summer 2017. You can view the first part of the series here.
The Board of Visitors’ Finance Subcommittee on Tuition convened from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Tuesday morning at Carruthers Hall. Rather than making any decisions related to tuition, members reviewed previous tuition decisions, clarified ambiguity and discussed next steps for new members of the Subcommittee, which include Tom DePasquale and Lily Roberts, student member of the Board and rising fourth-year College student, as well as new members of the Board.
University President Jim Ryan sat down for a 40-minute interview with The Cavalier Daily to discuss the five-year anniversary of the “Unite the Right” rally and the events of Aug. 11 and 12 in Charlottesville. This interview was conducted on July 28, 2022.
If you have ever made a trip down to The Cavalier Daily’s home in the basement of Newcomb Hall, you know that our office houses a collection of archives dating back to the 19th century. Leafing through hundreds of pages filled with old photographs, advertisements and coverage is one of my favorite pastimes.
St. Anthony Hall, Kappa Sigma, Zeta Psi, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Chi Phi fraternities have been found guilty and sanctioned by the University Judiciary Committee for various violations of the University’s 12 Standards of Conduct, per UJC’s Spring 2022 report. The business fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi was also found guilty of two counts of hazing.
Balloons, flowers, caps and gowns adorned Grounds this weekend as members of the Class of 2022 celebrated their graduation. Ceremonies for Final Exercises were held both Saturday and Sunday in scorching hot heat, drawing thousands to Grounds for the first normal graduation since 2019.
The University Board of Elections announced results of the student body elections Friday evening. Fourth-year College student Ceci Cain was elected Student Council president with 73.4 of the vote. Students also voted to pass the historic Honor referenda, which changes the single sanction for committing an Honor offense from expulsion to a two-semester leave of absence, marking the largest change ever made to the Honor system since its inception in the 1840s.
As the Honor Committee prepares to potentially propose referenda this spring, the head of the Committee and head of the University Board of Elections reached a point of contention regarding virtual petition signatures, per emails between the UBE selection committee obtained by The Cavalier Daily. As the author of the main proposal being debated by the Honor Committee has voiced he will bring the proposal to a petition should the Committee fail to pass it internally, such policies are directly relevant to the future of Honor’s constitution.