Per Judge Peatross’ ruling, the new corporation will not be able to substitute for the original Ratcliffe Foundation, leaving Trevilian Station Battlefield Foundation, Inc. as the sole Plaintiff, as Ratcliffe’s lack of corporate status prevents it from claiming legal standing.
As the wave of book bans reaches Virginia, public schools are being forced to consider the balance between students’ exploration and protection through literature.
Ahead of her quickly approaching graduation, Gualitieri sat down to speak about coming into herself as an artist in Charlottesville and the mark she hopes to leave on the University’s vibrant and talent-filled art scene.
With early voting to begin May 5, civic groups on Grounds — including the U.Va Center for Politics and University Democrats — have sought to maintain student engagement in the upcoming election before students leave for the summer.
Carter said she was excited to join the team of directors and begin to better understand Madison House’s operations.
Third-year College student Luke Richard Powers is a rising star in the Charlottesville music scene, coming off not only a recent performance at the Southern but the release of his new single “Red and Blue.”
WXTJ is the University's freeform student radio station, and it has been a beloved home to its student DJs for nearly ten years.
This semester, FYP put on a four-night run from April 20-23 of the 2013 Broadway musical “Big Fish” directed by fourth-year Engineering student Dreyden Wedertz.
The President Series gave an energetic return, supporting individual University arts programs and groups.
In a day filled with music, food, art and theatre, OYFA students delivered a cultural exhibition that encompassed the spirit of community that the club embodies.
These indictments are part of an active criminal investigation connected with the march and the following “Unite the Right rally” that shook Charlottesville almost six years ago.
Every year, approximately 1,100 college students commit suicide, making it the second most common cause of death among college students.
In the months leading up to the annual event, participants raised over twenty-three thousand dollars for the American Cancer Society.
In every aspect of its being — between design, philanthropy, and the final performance — CRAVE is a triumph of student creatives.
The event was hosted by the UVA Center for Politics and Charlottesville Tomorrow, and it was meant to give Charlottesville community members more information about the candidates’ platforms.
Gathered around a picnic table one sunny afternoon, the members of student band The Big Slice sat down with the Cavalier Daily last week to discuss their origin story and first single.
In the midst of a busy concert season, a hidden gem of the University’s a cappella scene rocked out in Chem 402 on Friday evening.
The Charlottesville City Council unanimously consented to the appropriation of a $40,000 grant from the Batten Family Fund.
The University’s student-run Shakespeare on the Lawn mounted a powerful production of “Macbeth” in Pavilion Garden I this weekend, bringing one of the Bard’s greatest tragedies to Grounds for a three-afternoon run.
On the week-end after his first performance as a solo artist, fourth-year College student Noah Tinsley, better known by his stage name mr. after, sat down with The Cavalier Daily to discuss his long-standing talent for writing rap songs.
