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.
“Women Making Books,” showcases stories throughout history that assert bookmaking as a source of female agency in the historically male-dominated world of literature.
Needles in hand, Faith is one of the many young fiber artists working with fabric, yarn or thread as a material to advocate for sustainable fashion.
Victoria Valdes — assistant director of the Visual Resources Collection in the Art Department — devised the idea to memorialize Perry by using art to honor the profound, distinct impact he had beyond the football field.
Charlottesville City Council unanimously approved First United Methodist Church’s appeal of the Board of Architectural Review’s denial of Certificate of Appropriateness for a solar panel project in Monday’s session.
At a school practically overflowing with student talent and imagination, one student-run organization provides a platform to distribute the work of writers, creators, and designers alike — V Magazine.
The program features six plays directed by students as part of an advanced directing course in the drama department.
The Virginia Women’s Chorus presented its seventh annual Women Against Violence Benefit Concert “Can You Feel The Love Tonight?” on February 18th at Warner Hall.
The performance both flaunted the band’s skill, while also bringing their weaknesses to the fore.
Common themes across the candidates’ speeches includes the importance of affordable housing, school zone safety and community engagement with the City Council, all of which have been issues discussed in previous Council meetings.
The trial between the City of Charlottesville and the Trevellion Battlefield and Ratcliffe foundations was delayed Tuesday for undisclosed reasons.
Many of the student artists find their studio art classes to be an expression of personal emotions, stories, ideas.
The talented ensemble — all of which graduated from the University between 2015 and 2020 — returned to their hometown this past Thursday to play at The Southern Cafe & Music Hall, kicking off their second annual Kendall Street is For Lovers Tour.
Mariana Parisca redefines traditional perceptions about the Latinx experience and culture while keeping visitors on their toes by using unique mediums.
Norris cited women’s reproductive health, housing security and teacher pay as campaign priorities.
A feature on student music club Indieheads, highlighting their accomplishments and the importance of the club to student music lovers.
