Interpersonal synchrony between individuals, as explained by University psychology professors, is a common behavior present in people’s relationships that helps them cultivate bonds and resolve conflicts.
By promoting the benefits of second-hand fashion, Swap @ UVA has become an opportunity for a wide array of people to come together to share their love for fashion, sustainability and community.
This year’s theme, Reconnection and Reflection, was chosen following the COVID-19 pandemic and the rise in anti-Asian hate crimes.
As a secular holiday, Nowruz is an opportunity for community members of Persian descent and non-Persian descent to come together to celebrate new beginnings and share the joys of Persian culture.
At the University, practicing Muslim students have carved out their own space to celebrate the holiday and forge a community that supports one another.
The Native American Student Association’s Powwow put Virginia’s Indigenous community on center stage with a remarkable show of pride and solidarity.
All throughout the existence of her home-based bakery, Gary has strived to provide unique and original flavors with a homemade touch in her products.
In her almost 22-year tenure working at Newcomb Dining Hall, University employee Kathy McGruder has never failed to make a student smile with her contagious laugh and her exceptionally witty remarks.
HooHacks is a 24-hour coding competition organized by University students that aims to bring students together for a weekend to learn programming, meet people and develop a project to solve real-life problems using different technologies.
Though students with classes on UVACanvas have approached the transition with different experiences and attitudes, one unchangeable fact is clear — the age of Collab is coming to a close.
In the future, the organization plans to expand to do more for the APISAA community, and enrich the existing literary culture on Grounds.
Lynch hopes to share her love for swimming with her peers through these lessons. She emphasized the benefits that can come from being active and is looking forward to promoting swimming through her efforts.
Attendees of the event enjoyed show-stopping performances from members of EESA’s dance group, spoken word performances, three acts of a fashion show and musical performances, while also enjoying a dinner catered by Dama and Afghan Kabob.
For the University community, ChatGBT affects students and professors alike as questions arise regarding how students may choose to utilize the software and if it will affect the integrity of their work.
Balancing the endless priorities of a college student — classes, extracurriculars, career exploration, a social life and perhaps a part-time job, can be taxing.
After careful thought and reflection, the Peer Health Educators decided it would be best to continue with the 5k, offering an opportunity for students, faculty, staff, families and community members to come together.
With only 15 percent of the Class of 2026 being first-generation students it can be difficult to find others who relate to and understand their unique experience.
The celebration showcased a number of talented artists and allowed families to celebrate the holiday together through craft-making and games.
At Culture Fest, students were exposed to various styles of dress, cultural cuisines and music and dance performances from various cultural groups
Pairing University students with local elementary kids offers a unique opportunity for people who wouldn’t have otherwise interacted to bond together.
