Economics professor hosts running office hours at 7 a.m.
By Faith Schweikert | April 19, 2018Economics Prof. Lee Coppock invites students to join him on his morning run in an effort to get to know them better
Economics Prof. Lee Coppock invites students to join him on his morning run in an effort to get to know them better
Indulging in the abundance of free samples at the Charlottesville City Market.
When I first entered Al Carbon, I can remember thinking, “This is gonna be good.”
Because I think that is the only thing that I can do for myself — just to keep on keepin’ on.
We limit ourselves to an array of different experiences for no good reason.
There is striving for excellence and then there is tying your self worth to the number of hours you spend studying.
I’d like to think that my modern threat categorization process is more refined than when I was a four-year-old, but in all honesty, I wonder if much has changed.
Charlottesville community member aims to become the number-one cookie seller despite heart condition.
Cabell and Charlie met at 7:00 p.m. and then went to Qdoba for a short dinner
In this sea of lettuce, homemade jewelry and jams galore, a meat-pastry enthusiast like me could find sanctuary.
In case you’re interested in celebrating a beautiful cat instead of some dead guy in the ground, please address all cards to Ancho, The Cavalier Daily Cat.
Located on Fontaine Avenue, Silk Thai is an easy walk from Alderman Road dorms and definitely a nice change from dining hall food.
Take the time to get to know them, because they want to get to know you.
My login’s expiration date crept closer every day.
I like to think that you can spot a true Alderman-ite from a mile away.
You might be surprised to find that you two are not as different as you may have thought.
Often I pretend I am going to do work, when in reality I am going to people watch.
Ending the day with a warm and gooey bowl of chocolate to dip sweets in is incomparable.
I decided to rework the breakfast cup recipe to better fit the lifestyle and resources of college students.
Why we need to expand what’s in our “tunnel”