The great DoorList debate
By Charley Thomas | May 20, 2025Despite its widespread use, DoorList has stirred mixed feelings among students.
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.
From pouring color over someone’s head to smudging powder across someone’s cheek, the act of coloring others during Holi is often a form of affection.
Zimmerman’s story is a gentle reminder of both the progress and barriers that still persist.
During the University’s Ginger Run, participants line up on the side of Mad Bowl opposite the Rotunda before sprinting across to the other end of the three-acre field.
Moore has become more than just a Commercial Law professor. She is a source of support and inspiration for her students.
As its presence on Grounds grows, Diabetes Link hopes to connect more people to resources for the condition and provide a network of members passionate about awareness.
Gender representation — it’s not rocket science, right?
Since its founding, the club has sought to bring together the wide demographic of cereal-loving students on Grounds.
The contest gave everyone involved an opportunity to unabashedly participate in what is trending in popular culture and share in the excitement together.
The sea of attendees wearing desi attire and dancing joyfully throughout the night was a reflection of the thriving Pakistani community in and outside of PSA.
Students propose their own projects and collaborate with other members to research their issues of interest, brainstorm solutions and write policy proposals.
Student organizations, activist groups and academic programs have focused on highlighting individual differences among Indigenous students and bridging the gap between the University and Virginia tribes.
Unconventional teaching methods and extensive peer feedback combine to inspire innovation in this new Leadership and Public Policy course.
From explaining the history of their native countries to sharing pop culture references, students celebrated the similarities and diversity in their ethnic backgrounds.