Wheeling, not walking, is the new commute
By Cynthia Jia | 3 days agoFrom traditional bikes to electric scooters and unicycles, students are traveling more efficiently on wheels, although some raise concerns over their safety on the roads.
From traditional bikes to electric scooters and unicycles, students are traveling more efficiently on wheels, although some raise concerns over their safety on the roads.
Patel greets passersby on the Corner with lively conversations and a familiar smile, nurturing a sense of community with students that extends far beyond his store.
The HFSC, a space well-equipped for both studying and community-building, represents another step to increase support for FGLI students.
Whether or not you have pined for college love, there is no denying that the University has brought together thousands of couples over the years.
An Arabic word that translates to “Our Nights,” Layaleena is a formal celebration of Arab culture that showcases connections between ethnic traditions within the Arab world.
Student attendees left the event not only with new clothes and jewelry but also with a newfound awareness of diverse Black businesses in Charlottesville.
Although the two students hiked the mountain separately, their shared University origins, ambitions and achievements sewed common threads through their respective journeys.
For Elhag, “Spotlight on Gaza” demonstrated the importance of remaining educated on global matters.
The event attracted many visitors who came to support their friends and family and to learn more about the importance of the hijab.
Bachman and Orlando embarked on their sustainability journey ambitiously, investigating ways to repurpose non-recyclable items.
From students settling into the University to those preparing to graduate, patrons are inspired and excited by the new space.
OK Energy will be sold in 30 vending machines on Grounds, as well as at both 7 Day Junior stores on the Corner.
Circular fashion encourages consumers to embrace thrifting, second-hand consignment stores and do-it-yourself projects to breathe new life into old garments.
Crowe wants other students to know that their age does not have to stifle their curiosity or hold them back from their dreams.
FoodAssist has donated 5,000 pounds of food that would have otherwise gone in the trash. This equates to about 4,500 meals and around 20,000 pounds of greenhouse gasses that would have been anaerobically digested had the food been wasted.