Students in performance ensemble classes dedicate tremendous time and effort to produce high-quality music every semester, and grades are necessary to reward that hard work.
The Honor Committee is ringing the Chapel bells to honor the spirit of the faculty’s recommendation and celebrate the monumental addition of the Informed Retraction.
While the UJC still has abundant room for progress, we maintain that constant and persistent steps over time change a culture.
A School provides the necessary infrastructure for a large scale effort and expresses the importance that the University places on this emerging field.
Major aid organizations are not doing enough to eliminate exploitation of impacted communities, and there is a recurring trend of abuse by humanitarian workers against local populations.
The student body has a right to direct access to the individuals appointed by the governor to make decisions on our behalf.
We, as students, must have a voice in the search process because faculty hiring directly impacts our lives.
If U.Va. were to provide free menstrual hygiene on our Grounds, it would diminish the chances that students may find themselves in difficult or uncomfortable situations.
At my Honor trial, the Committee and jury were confronted with their own potential biases because I, a black man, was accused of fabricating a story about police harassment.
U.Va. President Jim Ryan's endorsement of civic engagement is a welcome first step, but the administration needs to commit to do more if it wants to be seen as a place that supports student voting.
The University has everything it needs to take a leadership role in tackling the greatest global threat of our time — climate change.
It is imperative that we remember to oppose bigotry wherever — and against whomever — we see it targeted.
We can only overcome the lasting impacts of the Unite the Right rally by moving forward together, despite what ideological differences we may have.
Our University’s commitment to fostering global citizenship must include increasing students’ awareness of their responsibility to build a more just and equitable society.
In my view, student government serves best when it attends to those who most need support, regardless of how many they number.
I believe that University students often place too much weight on conforming to a “stereotypical U.Va.” style.
We can’t ignore Islamophobia, whether it happens at U.Va., on TV or in government.
It is obvious that anti-Stewart Republicans are putting their feelings for the candidate before the betterment of the Virginia Republican Party and the national GOP as a whole.
Students should think about what values they seek for their University and how we can continue to strive towards full realization of those ideals.
As an Ashkenazi Jew, part of my family's tradition is to name children after family members who have died before the child was born, to honor their memory.
