My own story as a minority at U.Va. and how the events of Aug. 11-12 affected all that.
Those scars, when strung together, were a narrative of my summertime explorations.
If you’re desperately craving something that hasn’t been blasted by a microwave, here are a few suggestions.
Instacart, a one-hour grocery delivery service, expanded its services in August to encompass the Charlottesville area.
While the kickoff concert was the biggest of the events that the UPC had planned for opening week, it has several others — including Rotunda Sing — planned as well.
Ideas to make first-year dorm life easier, from a recent first-year dorm survivor.
I quickly set out in search of summer work, determined to go out in the world and make the big bucks — or, you know, minimum wage.
First, we realize the impact our home environments made on us. However, that’s only half the battle.
My friends all seemed to have great summers ahead of them. My plans, however, were mostly up in the air.
Two things started July 6 — #1 Midsummers and #2 Me being 21.
Things that once bothered me and suffocated me about this place I now appreciate the most.
You’ve probably heard that out of all the fears, the fear of rejection is chief among them.
The work I am doing is far from glamorous, but it has given me a taste of what my life in the real world could be.
There’s lots of tickling, lots of tag or hide-and-go-seek, and so many “let’s pretend” scenarios — so many.
It is a shame that we have no memory of the experience of learning how to walk.
One of the greatest things about going to college is being able to do whatever the heck you want.
The previously nearly-empty mug I was when I entered U.Va. now teemed with hot tea.
“I wanted to show that there’s a lot more to do than join a frat or a large CIO,” Malasa said.
I will spend the semester in Siena. I will eat delicious food. I will wear much, much tighter clothes.
My grandmother, unable to speak after her stroke, struggled out three words.
