Will SpaceX’s IPO affect the University’s endowment?
By Nicolas Biernacki | YesterdayThe University’s equity in SpaceX accounts for a “low single-digit percentage” of the endowment, per The Wall Street Journal.
The University’s equity in SpaceX accounts for a “low single-digit percentage” of the endowment, per The Wall Street Journal.
The University's Board of Visitors looks far different today than it did even two years ago.
The decision follows a review of SHW by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care.
The building is replacing nine residential buildings in the area, which is adjacent to Grounds and 0.6 miles from U.Va. Health.
Stamm argued that the 20th century newspaper was not only a vehicle for journalism, but also a manufactured product of industrial capitalism.
Here is a look at changes made across multiple divisions and schools since the second compliance report, as outlined in the June 30 report.
The General Assembly approved a two-year, $205 billion spending plan for the Commonwealth June 29.
U.Va. Health launched its Heart and Vascular Institute in May in hopes of creating a heart and vascular clinical care structure across the U.Va. Health system to improve patient care and outcomes.
Swensen said that U.Va. Health already provides comprehensive contraceptive services and will continue to do so.
Jim Ryan, former University president and School of Law professor, resigned as president June 27, 2025.
Within hours of taking office, Spanberger appointed 27 members total across the governing boards at the University, George Mason and VMI.
Virginia’s congressional primaries will take place Aug. 4 this year, marking the first time in over a decade that the Commonwealth is not holding its nominating contests in the month of June.
“The University is much more than its leadership writ large, and I think [that is] really important to remember,” Sullivan said.
Over the past five years, the University has seen a 61.3 percent increase in total applications.
Cabinet confirmations are typically finalized prior to the summer session. However, the traditional process was delayed due to the postponement of the inauguration of Michael Mitchell, Student Council president and rising fourth-year Commerce student, last spring.