Workers at Bodo's on the Corner go public with union

By Ava MacBlane and Tanner Kissler | 51 minutes ago

Workers at Bodo’s cited various reasons for unionizing, including short staffing, low pay and inadequate sick days.

Batten “Global Humanitarian Crises Response” course to focus on conflicts in Ukraine, Syria, Yemen in the fall

By Avery Donmoyer | Yesterday

The report matches two additional incidents on May 7, one on the 800 Block of West Main St. and another on the 300 Block of 14th St.

Charlottesville Police Department responds to three reports of aggravated assault near Grounds this week

By Lauren O'Neil | Yesterday

Local bar Coupe DeVille's plans to reopen late summer

By Sean Michael Cursain | Yesterday

The Z Society is one of the University's various secret societies.

Z Society honors professors Dan Player, Tyler Jo Smith with Distinguished Faculty Awards

By Lauren O'Neil | 2 days ago

Upon arriving on-Grounds in 2019, Bray became involved with the Honor system as an Honor Investigator, moving into the role of vice chair for hearings for the past term.

Incoming Chair Gabrielle Bray hopes to “right the ship” of Honor Committee

By Lexi Baker | 3 days ago

Survey finds trend of dissatisfaction with advising among undeclared students

By Stratton Marsh | 6 days ago

Mehta noted that the University is planning a number of initiatives to improve the advising system.

The meeting included presentations from the Thomas Jefferson Area Coalition for the Homeless and the Charlottesville-UVA-Albemarle County Emergency Communications Center.

News

Charlottesville City Council hears U.Va. student comments on climate change at second hybrid meeting

By Julianne Saunders | May 7, 2022

Councilmembers cited concerns about Charlottesville's existing lack of housing when voting to deny a permit converting a 21-unit apartment building into a 19-room hotel.

Speakers emphasized how unprecedented the leak was and how “dangerous” the result would be should the 5-4 majority signaled in the draft opinion hold firm until a final decision in June or July.

News

Community attends teach-in event following Supreme Court draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade

By Ava MacBlane and Lauren O'Neil | May 7, 2022

The Supreme Court’s decision is not final. The leaked opinion is a draft, and there is the possibility that justices will change their minds before the final decision is handed down.

In the wake of Love’s death, her family founded One Love Foundation — an organization which seeks to end relationship abuse and provide young people with the tools to identify unhealthy relationships.

News

Jury finds George Huguely liable for $15 million in compensatory damages in murder of Yeardley Love

By Stratton Marsh and Emma Gallagher | May 6, 2022

The lawsuit sought $29.5 million in compensatory damages to compensate Love’s family for the death of their daughter and sister, as well as $1 million in punitive damages for Sharon Love and Lexie Love Hodges to serve as an additional punishment for Huguely.

News

Tornado watch issued for Charlottesville

By Zach Rosenthal | May 6, 2022

A few tornadoes are likely to touch down within the watch zone.

Raza announced that UJC will publish an end-of-semester case report with summary statistics of individual cases and additional details for cases against University organizations.

News

UJC introduces new Executive Committee members

By Merrill Hart | May 4, 2022

The Executive Committee consists of 12 members who oversee the trial process and manage the UJC’s operations.

The spring race receives around 10000 student attendees from the University.

News

Foxfield Races receive major student attendance, no arrests recorded

By Tanner Kissler | May 3, 2022

With an estimated student attendance of over 2000, the Foxfield Races — held a few miles north of Grounds — took place this Saturday with no student arrests or patients of on-site medical care reported.

In addition to their regular duties, RAs were responsible for enforcing COVID-19 guidelines — such as gathering restrictions — in dorms during the pandemic.

News

Resident advisors aid students while struggling to find support themselves

By Stratton Marsh | May 1, 2022

RAs are the first point of contact in many emergency situations that happen in dorms.

The event — held as the fifth anniversary of Otto’s death nears — was hosted by Think Again, a faculty-led program within the College of Arts and Sciences that promotes free speech and open discussion.

News

“It’s unimaginable to us:” Dozens gather to honor life and legacy of Otto Warmbier, hear about realities of repressive North Korean regime

By Lauren O'Neil | May 1, 2022

Speakers at the event included one of Warmbier’s best friends at the University, a prominent North Korean defector and a Law professor specializing in and executive power.

Students must actively participate in the Bicentennial and the celebration's critical conversations.

News

No credible danger determined by UPD after University officials receive threat to community

By Rahul Sharma and Tanner Kissler | April 29, 2022

No credible threat was determined following a preliminary investigation by the UPD.

Both the director of coalition engagement and director of mutual aid positions remain vacant.

News

Collective Administration looks to fill vacant positions

By John Bedell | April 29, 2022

Open positions include director of coalition engagement and director of mutual aid.

While students recognized the need for the mask requirements, some still felt they negatively impacted their adjustment to Grounds and attempts to build a community.

News

First-year students report difficulties adjusting to college workload

By Caroline Hagood | April 28, 2022

The current first-year students were the second class of students to begin their time at the University during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Hamza Aziz, second-year College student and vice-chair for investigations, said that it’s important for the Committee to actively communicate with the community as multiple substantial changes at once may be hard to follow.

News

Honor Committee sets sights on multi-sanction system

By Lexi Baker | April 27, 2022

The Committee spent most of the meeting discussing members’ goals for the term, with Bray sharing that she will use the goals to form a “road map” for the Committee to follow.

The event began at 1 p.m. with a walking tour of significant locations and concluded at 3 p.m. with a reception and food for attendees, who got to hear about ongoing projects being done by the groups involved in sponsoring the event.

News

“We're not going anywhere:” Teach-in event highlights Black and Indigenous history

By Rahul Sharma | April 26, 2022

The event included a tour of places around Grounds that were sites of protest and recognition for Black and Indigenous students.

News

Workers at Bodo's on the Corner go public with union

Batten “Global Humanitarian Crises Response” course to focus on conflicts in Ukraine, Syria, Yemen in the fall

Charlottesville Police Department responds to three reports of aggravated assault near Grounds this week

Local bar Coupe DeVille's plans to reopen late summer

Z Society honors professors Dan Player, Tyler Jo Smith with Distinguished Faculty Awards

Incoming Chair Gabrielle Bray hopes to “right the ship” of Honor Committee

More stories

Survey finds trend of dissatisfaction with advising among undeclared students

Charlottesville City Council hears U.Va. student comments on climate change at second hybrid meeting

Community attends teach-in event following Supreme Court draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade

Jury finds George Huguely liable for $15 million in compensatory damages in murder of Yeardley Love

Tornado watch issued for Charlottesville

UJC introduces new Executive Committee members

Foxfield Races receive major student attendance, no arrests recorded

Resident advisors aid students while struggling to find support themselves

“It’s unimaginable to us:” Dozens gather to honor life and legacy of Otto Warmbier, hear about realities of repressive North Korean regime

No credible danger determined by UPD after University officials receive threat to community

Collective Administration looks to fill vacant positions

First-year students report difficulties adjusting to college workload

Honor Committee sets sights on multi-sanction system

“We're not going anywhere:” Teach-in event highlights Black and Indigenous history

PARTING SHOT: Do not drink the kool-aid

“The Northman” can be wearying, but it remains impressive and intense

Charlottesville Police Department responds to three reports of aggravated assault near Grounds this week

Survey finds trend of dissatisfaction with advising among undeclared students

STUDENT-FACULTY SAFETY COLLAB : More police won’t make all students feel safer

Workers at Bodo's on the Corner go public with union

Frederic Brenner’s student exhibition shows off inspired photography

Virginia takes down Southern California 13-11 in first round of NCAA Tournament

Batten “Global Humanitarian Crises Response” course to focus on conflicts in Ukraine, Syria, Yemen in the fall

U.Va. researchers create new predictive modeling for pediatric heart transplants

Print Edition

Print Locations