Clark to remain open 24 hours, 5 days/week
The Brown Science and Engineering Library in Clark Hall will be open 24 hours a day, Sunday through Thursday, beginning Feb. 14.
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The Brown Science and Engineering Library in Clark Hall will be open 24 hours a day, Sunday through Thursday, beginning Feb. 14.
The Lawn Selection Committee revised the application process for the 2016-17 school year.
A new University initiative — the Center for Media and Citizenship — will serve to scrutinize the cross-section between media and citizenship.
Much of the state was closed this weekend as a result of Winter Storm Jonas.
Lou’s List, an interactive browsing site which comprehensively lists University course offerings, has become a staple over the years for University students looking to register for classes.
Former U.S. House Majority Leader Eric Cantor visited the Batten School Friday to discuss the 2016 presidential campaign and the Republican Party's plan for economic growth.
The University will offer a new class next semester titled “Slavery and Its Legacies.”
The search for jobs and internships is in full swing, and thousands of students are looking for positions — many through the University Career Center.
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe signed an executive order Oct. 15 pushing for tighter enforcement of gun control laws.
This past week, Virginia Sens. Tim Kaine and Mark Warner joined fellow Democrats to unveil new policies for gun control legislation. The regulation includes high barriers to gun access for the mentally ill.
Three judges from the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals have appointed Dr. Bernard Grofman, an economics and political science professor at the University of California, Irvine, to assist in redistricting Virginia’s 3rd Congressional District boundaries.
Students who attend the University of Virginia make a median $58,600 in the decade after they graduate, the U.S. Department of Education's new College Scorecard shows.
Last March, when Sweet Briar College officials announced they would close the 114-year-old institution, a firestorm of angry protests erupted among Sweet Briar students, alumnae and professors. They rallied to form Saving Sweet Briar, Inc., arguing that the decision to close the school lacked merit.
Student Council is restructuring its recruitment and retainment process by eliminating interviews and applications in an effort to increase inclusivity and diversity.
Fourth-year College students Sidney Gafford and Tina Mensa-Kwao organized a symbol of solidarity for third-year College student Martese Johnson Thursday by having Lawn residents place black tablecloths on every Lawn room door.
Six Virginia Congressmen reintroduced a bill on Wednesday that would grant six Virginia Indian tribes federal recognition. The Thomasina E. Jordan Indian Tribes of Virginia Federal Recognition Act of 2015 was brought to the House by Representatives by Republican Rob Wittman and Democrats Gerry Connolly, Don Beyer, and Bobby Scott, and to the Senate by Virginia senators Tim Kaine and Mark Warner, both Democrats.
The University released a response to an inquiry made Dec. 1 by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges asking the University to outline its policies for handling reports of sexual assaults.
Newly re-elected Del. Joseph D. Morrissey, I-Henrico, was indicted Wednesday on four felony counts just weeks after surrendering his seat following a misdemeanor conviction for taking “indecent liberties” with his 17-year old receptionist.
In an effort to soothe international tensions and strengthen U.S.-China economic relations, President Barack Obama announced a new reciprocity agreement between the two countries Monday. As part of the deal, the United States will extend the validity of Chinese student visas up to five years and business and tourist visas up to 10 years, rather than the one-year visas which were previously available.
With the number of Chinese tourists visiting Virginia booming in recent years, Gov. Terry McAuliffe announced plans to add a new Chinese-language landing webpage to the state’s tourism website. The page will join 15 other language-based landing pages on the site.