Tailored for kids who want to take a swing at a new sport, the program provides an opportunity for children to learn tennis in an environment that also prioritizes the development of social skills
From officiating games to training over 80 student hires, Saxena does it all
Anthropomorphic Within Universities, the University’s furry club, hosted a Zoom meeting with Dr. Courtney Plante to learn about his renowned study called the International Anthropomorphic Research Project — more commonly known as “Furscience”
Throughout this month and beyond, University students and faculty alike have worked to strengthen understanding about deafness and foster inclusion of Deaf individuals, building bridges that transcend sound.
Ultimately, students must decide for themselves whether having a car is worth the hassle, taking into account their own schedules and preferences.
Sunday afternoon at IX Park, Charlottesville’s twelfth-annual Cville Veg Fest turned a stretch of blacktop and muraled walls into a kaleidoscope of color, sound and taste
Having once navigated their own beginnings, professors now guide current students in figuring out their paths.
For Kate Gillen, a hobby that once started as home videos as a pre-tween has now become a source of entertainment for thousands.
Cville PrideFest takes place in September to avoid the intense southern June heat and also allows University students to join the festivities.
This summer, QSU members say that the organization’s efforts to support the University’s Queer community extend far beyond the 30 days of June.
These fourth-year students offer their reflections on their first year at the University.
Despite the long days and demand of the job, this year’s OLs are excited to help students from near and far acclimate to Grounds.
Littlejohn’s New York Delicatessen has once again closed its doors, marking the end of an era for the University community and Charlottesville residents alike.
Despite its widespread use, DoorList has stirred mixed feelings among students.
Students in all three of these programs stress that now, more than ever, it is important to be learning about our environment.
Pinned to a clothesline on South Lawn, sheets of paper fluttered like silent confessions in the wind.
Saturday's sold-out event featured a four-hour program of modeling scenes, dance performances and musical acts in the Newcomb Ballroom.
The event marked the third humanitarian spotlight hosted by the Muslim Students Association.
Sabato’s passions for the Kennedy legacy and American politics shine through both his lectures and his interactions with students.
The festivities served as a way to bring together the “small but mighty” Caribbean community at the University.
