Latinx Student Alliance celebrates National Hispanic Heritage Month at U.Va.
By Kara Peters | September 24, 2018Hispanic Heritage Month is recognized from Sept. 15 until Oct. 15, commemorating Latinx culture.
Hispanic Heritage Month is recognized from Sept. 15 until Oct. 15, commemorating Latinx culture.
Student Council, University Democrats and College Republicans have been pushing for no exams — and eventually, classes — on Election Day.
Ryan outlined his priorities in an interview with The Cavalier Daily earlier this month.
Campaign centers around both donations and service to U.Va.
Hundreds of law enforcement personnel, including more than 700 Virginia state troopers, were present in the downtown Charlottesville area and throughout the region.
Charlottesville police identified the suspected perpetrator as Jowell Travis Legendre, a 29-year-old Louisa County resident.
The Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail Authority Board is debating whether to change the jail's Immigration and Customs Enforcement notification policies.
A female victim reported a robbery and sexual assault Wednesday night, telling the University Police Department she was physically and sexually assaulted and that her wallet was stolen around 9:33 p.m., according to an alert sent to the U.Va. community.
Experts say demand for areas around U.Va. forces students to sign leases earlier
Hoos for Inclusive Sexual Education plans to advocate for more comprehensive sexual education on the local, state and federal levels.
Third-year College students Mary Alice Kukoski and Shannon Mooney were appointed to the respective roles.
Proposals include additional bike lanes, greenery and a multi-use path
The panel focused on fostering trust and cooperation between police forces and the communities they serve.
Kaine was part of a panel discussion centered around the interaction between religion and public life.
The panel was moderated by Larry Sabato, professor of politics and director of the Center for Politics.
The change would remove the requirement that an accused student admit guilt to an Honor offense before being assessed for a Contributory Mental Disorder.
During the presentation, UJC members were advised on how to support students who may be in distress or crisis when they learn charges are being filed against them.
In particular, board members hope to be able to acquire the ability to collect data and conduct their own research for the purposes of drafting bylaws.
The new degree programs remain subject to approval by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia.
Former University administrator Betsy Ackerson filed the lawsuit in February 2017.