Neo-Confederate organization banned from coming in armed groups to Charlottesville
By Jake Gold | March 28, 2018The order comes as the latest development in an ongoing suit against several white nationalist organizations.
The order comes as the latest development in an ongoing suit against several white nationalist organizations.
The stairs between Newcomb Hall and Brown College have reopened after five months of construction.
Price will succeed fourth-year College student Wes Gobar as President of the BSA.
The 2017-18 Honor Committee undertook several major initiatives during its term.
In an interview, Rossin spoke about his goals for the committee and the repercussions of the events of Aug. 11 and 12 on his work.
The chair of the Judicial Review Board spoke about UJC’s responsibility to ensure fairness in student disciplinary proceedings.
The University Guide Service last hosted History Week in 2011.
Protesters in Charlottesville joined the efforts of demonstrators across the country marching in solidarity against gun violence.
The incoming executive committee will take office April 1.
City Council hears report on 2017 stop and frisk data
Kendi's address was entitled “Racist Ideas in America: From Slavery to Black Lives Matter.”
The University released regular admissions decisions Thursday evening,
The current Outdoor Recreational Center has occupied a former gas station on Emmet Street since the 1990s
The Inter-Fraternity Council partnered with the Corcoran Department of History to host a panel Tuesday to discuss the history of Greek Life and race at the University.
The local interfaith group IMPACT Cville held a rally Tuesday to discuss affordable housing initiatives that the organization will pursue with local lawmakers.
According to the National Weather Service, Charlottesville received four inches of snow fall.
The prosecution failed to establish the alleged crime occurred within Albemarle County.
Mayor Nikuyah Walker says U.Va. should pay for City-owned property it had hoped to use in the development of a new “green street."
Panelists, students and community members gathered at the Center for Global Health Tuesday to discuss advocacy for planetary and population health around the globe.
The conversation tackled the intersectionality of gun violence and how it is affected by questions of race and domestic violence.