The event held Dec. 5 was part of a series of roundtables Herring will preside over around the state leading up to the next legislative session of the General Assembly.
Dozens of scooters have appeared around Grounds with the launch of the pilot program.
Third-year College student Gracie Kreth elected editor-in-chief.
The judge in the case said he will formally sentence Fields in March.
In anticipation of Anna Paulina's lecture, Central Americans for Empowerment at U.Va. issued a public statement drawing attention to what the organization described as “values that are antithetical to our community."
Charlottesville received approximately six inches of snow as of press time Sunday, slicking roads and coating sidewalks in ice.
The fire is believed to have originated in a breaker box.
Among the approvals was the selection of an architectural firm for a Brandon Avenue residence hall.
Six courses offered in the upcoming spring 2019 semester will be taught by current University students.
In-state students will see a 2.9 percent increase in tuition and fees starting in the 2019-2020 academic year while out-of-state students will see a base increase of 3.5 percent, from $44,724 to $46,289.
On Friday, a Charlottesville jury found the man accused of driving a car into a crowd of people during the white supremacist Unite the Right rally in August 2017 guilty of one count of first-degree murder.
1960 watts of solar-power LED lights lit up the East and West wings of the Academical Village and the Rotunda.
Ryan said U.Va. must determine the legality of requiring that its dining provider, Aramark, pay its contracted workers a higher wage.
In recent weeks, the announcement of the 24/7 fee at the garage sparked criticism among students.
Some students plan to hold a “silent protest” of the Board of Visitors’ Friday meeting against both the increase in tuition and the lack of a public comment period before the Board’s discussion.
Hudson said the first item on the agenda for her campaign will be healthcare.
The University Judiciary Committee undertook several initiatives during its Fall 2018 term, including the revisions of its application format, enforcing mandatory bias and Green Dot training, creating a Diversity and Engagement Committee and releasing the results of its internal demographic survey.
This Fall, the Committee met 11 times over the course of the Fall, making significant changes to its own bylaws and preparing for developments to come in the Spring semester.
On Friday morning, members of the Finance Committee will discuss tuition and fee proposals.
The Honor Committee met Sunday where they discussed the possible implementation of a University-wide poll to elicit student feedback on potential changes to the single sanction policy.
