In August, the LEND program welcomed its inaugural cohort of fellows — graduate students and those pursuing masters, doctoral and postdoctoral degrees from any school.
In-state students will see a 2.9 percent increase in tuition and fees starting in the 2019-2020 academic year while out-of-state students will see a base increase of 3.5 percent, from $44,724 to $46,289.
U.Va. Library has spearheaded an effort to update local Wikipedia pages to be more inclusive of African American history.
Michael E. O'Hanlon, senior fellow in foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, took part in a discussion on Trump's foreign policy and the most critical international challenges facing the U.S. in the near future.
Scott Seligman discussed the connection between the 1919 murder of a former U.Va. student and the Supreme Court ruling on Miranda Rights.
Kennedy addressed the role of the Court in American democracy and the importance of returning civility to politics in an event at the Law School.
U.Va. aims to offer fresh artistic perspectives by inviting artists and writers to practice their craft on-Grounds.
For its birthday, the MSC held a week-long series of events, including an official birthday party and a “multicultural consciousness series” to talk about the history of the space.
The Computer Science Undergraduate Curriculum Committee is considering curriculum changes to both the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees for computer science.
The report calls for increased representation of both faculty and the academic programs the University offers focused on Asian/Asian Pacific Americans.
In celebration of the University's Bicentennial, the Office for Sustainability held a summit to showcase U.Va.'s impact as a leader in sustainability through the initiatives of several faculty members.
Padrón gave his talk through the Multicultural Student Center's “Things I Wish I Knew” speaker series.
From Jeffersonian columns to 3D printing, visiting professor Heather Roberge talks about the virtues of modern architecture amidst heavy tradition.
Over 100 companies spoke with students seeking potential full-time employment or internship experience.
An interim report conducted by board of faculty shows that the New Curriculum is hitting important milestones.
