Eventually, you’ll begin to remember what it looks like to see the sun for more than eight minutes per day.
After spending months adjusting to one schedule, it’s time to begin adapting to a new one.
Rejection. Disappointment. Failure. These things are the bane of the typical University student’s existence — they are our kryptonite.
Here’s what you should eat during finals season to keep your brain going.
In just four years, what started as a small group of interested dancers — learning and practicing various dances in practice rooms whenever they could find time — evolved into a dedicated family of about 20 active members who are recognized across Grounds as K-Edge dancers.
LAMA is a service organization dedicated to helping Latinx migrant workers and their children in Charlottesville improve their English speaking and general academic skills.
Wellness isn’t about changing yourself or fitting into a certain idea. Wellness is mental and physical health, recognizing that you don’t have to sacrifice one for the other.
Every year, the graduating class Trustees release a list of things fourth-years should do before they graduate.
Lily and Cole met at 11 a.m. at Bodo’s on the Corner.
Being an undecided major can be torturous on Grounds — or on any college campus, for that matter.
The picture and sound quality might be just as good with improved home streaming services, but there’s just something about the idea of getting to see a new movie at a theater that makes me feel nostalgic.
Jonah's recipe should make enough guacamole for three people — or one very hungry one.
Members gathered in the Multicultural Student Center from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday to feast on all of the classics including turkey and mashed potatoes as well as homemade pumpkin pie for dessert.
The Thai Student Organization celebrated and shared Thai culture with the University Saturday at their annual Pad Thai Party.
The 10 chosen speakers used humor, references to University culture and well-planned talks to draw in their audience and for the ultimate opportunity to speak again in the spring.
Overall, being productive depends on how you choose to spend your time in a way that is effective and helpful now and in the future.
Now it’s your decision to pass the word along — or keep the secrets for yourself.
Booths and performances highlighted different elements of Japanese culture, such as Teru-Teru Bozu and Kendama, to name a few.
The U.Va. Office of Sustainability and the Contracted Independent Organization Green Grounds gathered a small group of students on the Corner to participate in The Corner Clean-up Saturday.
While high school proms tend to be the highlight of the high school experience, they are often inaccessible and exclude students with disabilities.
