The race to the end of the year has begun, and University groups have set up pit stops along the course to help students get to the finish line.
For these students, the most Herculean gym pursuits are less about achieving the build of a Greek god and more about building long-lasting, healthy relationships with the gym.
The annual spring program invites newly admitted students and their families to experience information sessions, resource fairs and tours around Grounds.
Many gap-year students initially have doubts about taking a year off from school, but the experience was worthwhile for these four University students.
This spring's exchange is slated to take place Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on South Lawn.
While the building initially opened Jan. 8, the grand opening formally recognized the building’s three-year long renovation.
International students hail from all over the world and face unique challenges, from securing visas to learning on which side of a car the driver sits.
While the University provides nighttime safety resources, students still cite long nighttime commutes as a primary safety concern.
While Pinto conducts research in quantum computing at the University, he continues to perform the Cyr wheel around Grounds and on the streets in Downtown Charlottesville.
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.
Ezersky's popular puzzles made him a local celebrity on Yik Yak — an anonymous social media app for college students — where his fellow students responded enthusiastically to his crosswords.
Part of the University’s first graduating class of undergraduate women, Lynn overcame institutional, gender-based discrimination throughout her academic and professional career.
The University has not released updates on the Ecuador January Term, but Eaker said the ISO is reassessing the safety of the program before allowing future trips to take place.
Drawing on their cultural and religious backgrounds, dozens of developing leaders identified problems in the University community and discussed solutions to foster multicultural inclusivity.
Centered on this year’s theme “Love from the East,” the sold-out celebration empowered attendees to embrace the vibrant traditions that make up East African culture.
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.
