University Library receives $150,000 grant to develop Charlottesville-Area Equity Atlas
By Nafisa Mazumdar | September 13, 2018The University Library recently received the two-year grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services
The University Library recently received the two-year grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services
Some argue that the former president’s ties to eugenics may be grounds for removing his name from one of the University’s most prominent libraries.
Hogan added that, while the hurricane “may no longer pose a severe threat to the Charlottesville area,” he advised that students review their emergency plans.
A year after unveiling a series of major renovations to the second floor of Clemons Library, the first floor of the library is now slated to be closed until next May for renovations.
The Schlesinger Professorship is awarded annually to an individual who has served the U.S. in national security and international affairs.
The late senator suggested his interest in visiting U.Va. prior to his diagnosis of terminal brain cancer.
The University has settled with Betsy Ackerson, according to court records.
The More than the Score series has been taking place on home game days for over a decade.
Students of the Class of 2022 started their year at the University this week as the largest and most diverse class in the University's history.
University President Jim Ryan and Medical School alumna Dr. Vivian Pinn were among the speakers at Sunday’s event.
The President’s Commission on Slavery and the University released its cumulative report in late July.
Marcom shares formative career moments, her reasons for writing and teaching and what she hopes to accomplish at the University.
Student Council was joined by College Republicans, University Democrats and several other organizations.
With the fall semester looming, some students question their financial ability to return to U.Va.
The members of the class of 2021 have only known the University as it has been affected by the white nationalist rallies of last August.
The hiring of President Donald Trump's former legislative affairs director has come under criticism in recent weeks.
A look at how three professors are using the social media platform.
The announcement marks the University's first appointments of a female provost and chief operating officer.
History Profs. William Hitchcock and Melvyn Leffler wrote that the decision to hire Short “runs counter to the Center’s fundamental values.”
U.Va.'s Miller Center for Public Affairs has come under fire for hiring Marc Short, President Donald Trump’s former director of legislative and intergovernmental affairs, as a senior fellow.