After many University students indulged in a week of late mornings and guilt-free scrolling online, returning to deadlines and schedules can feel like a disorienting transition.
I can’t help but feel like an outsider — a fish, if you will — whenever I witness people bonding over the various aspects surrounding party culture.
I’ve spent quite a few commutes on the Amtrak train — my ratty backpack and trusty duffle bag in tow.
From her phone, she runs the blog-style Instagram account @MealswithMolls, which has garnered over 8,000 followers by posting content that centers on Charlottesville’s multifaceted culinary world.
The common and widespread failure of these lofty resolutions has prompted University students to reflect on why these goals so often fall apart.
Academic validation affects nearly every student in one way or another.
For third-year College student Nana Appouh, going after his goals and aspirations meant leaving the Virginia football team and trying something brand new — content creation.
As a first-year student adjusting to college life, I realized that although I was constantly surrounded by people, there were often circumstances where I was very much on my own.
Many students will likely experience stress over political conversations this season, whether at Christmas dinner or over a New Year’s toast.
Thoughtful and bargainous presents exist, even for gifters living in first-year dorms or who spend their money almost exclusively on Starbucks.
It becomes easy to forget that there is more to Charlottesville than just school and its immediate surroundings.
Around Grounds, many students and organizations kicked off the holiday season with Friendsgiving — a modern take on Thanksgiving to commemorate the holiday with their friends
A tongue-in-cheek phrase, the “walk of shame” infamously refers to the trek home from a one-night stand, where walkers are typically visibly disheveled.
Every relationship is different and every individual brings their own experiences and weight to the table, and in some cases, that weight, or rather, the money, can be unequal
The University’s scenic hills and dispersed buildings make it a beautiful place to live and learn, but they also pose an accessibility challenge
We talk about body types as if they’re products — marketed, sold and eventually declared obsolete
Between juggling their academic and other extracurricular involvements, these students also work part-time jobs as instructors at local fitness studios.
Under the glow of the Rotunda lights, dozens of University students participate in the infamous tradition of streaking the Lawn every weekend — a “must-do” before graduation.
Slow Run Club at U.Va., the new addition to the University’s running scene — is making space in the running community for runners outside of the typical stereotype
Each year, soon-to-be University graduates have the opportunity to spend fall break in Las Vegas with hundreds of their classmates, making memories in one of the country’s liveliest cities before wrapping up their undergraduate careers
