A lunch date with Dean of Students Allen Groves and a trip to Pippin Hill Vineyard for a group of three with Commerce School lecturer Sherri Moore were two of the more popular dates.
Former love connection writer speaks about his experience helping students find love.
Over the span of two weeks, the University and Charlottesville community are celebrating the life and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.
With winter break rapidly approaching, University students are pressed to think about their future course load, especially if they are participating in one of 2017’s January Term classes.
Corks & Curls, the University yearbook, was founded in 1888 and consisted of a staff composed of one brother from each fraternity.
While Thanksgiving signifies a time of togetherness and family, Black Friday and Cyber Monday bring a completely different element of consumerism to the holidays.
Stereotypes for a typical student at the University geographically center on Northern Virginia. However, the faculty, workers, and students represent a wide range of countries and nationalities.
Lou Bloomfield is the Associate Chair of the Physics Department and a Professor of Physics at U.Va.
With recent arguments surrounding free speech and minority rights on college campuses, many students have come recognize the importance of understanding their peers’ varying perspectives through dialogue.
With Thanksgiving officially in the past, it is safe to say the holiday season is in full swing. The University and local Charlottesville establishments are hosting several events to put us in the holiday spirit.
Over Thanksgiving break, Global Greeters made sure to spread holiday cheer to students staying in Charlottesville. The group hosted a Puppies and Pumpkins event at Grit Coffee Friday.
November is the time of the year people acknowledge the friends, family members and good fortune for which they are most grateful.
The Native American Student Union and their guests began Thanksgiving festivities early Saturday with its fifth annual Heritage Fair in honor of Native American Heritage Month.
Selected from over 250 applicants, the Marching Band is headed to New York City on Monday.
When I met fourth-year College student Logan Dandridge last week in Alderman Café, I put my hand out for an introductory handshake, but he was already leaning in for a hug.
Last Thursday, English Professors Marlon Ross and Kenrick Grandison lead students on an overnight trip to Baltimor.
This past Friday, the children of Charlottesville swarmed what may be the cutest event of the academic year: Trick-or-Treating on the Lawn.
Student group Building Tomorrow aimed to ride 7,354 miles — the distance between the University and Kampala, Uganda — on stationary bikes during its four-day “Bike to Uganda” fundraiser this past week.
When thinking of diversity, many terms come to mind: race, gender, sexuality, religion — the list goes on.
As most students know, the first month of school is filled with constant adjustments and non-stop activity.
