The resolution’s passage comes after Student Council's Legislative Affairs Committee partnered with College Republicans and University Democrats last month to circulate a petition asking faculty refrain from holding “significant exams” during election day this year.
City Council will further discuss the financial aspect of the housing strategy at a budget work session Thursday.
A member of the Governing Council of U.Va.’s Miller Center resigned last Friday after the Center’s leadership became aware of a discriminatory email insulting female employees.
The Schlesinger Professorship is awarded annually to an individual who has served the U.S. in national security and international affairs.
The proposal comes after the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia ruled in June that the state used race in determining state legislative districts, a violation of the Voting Rights Act.
The CMD is a procedure that allows students to request psychological evaluation prior to moving through Honor proceedings in order to determine if a mental health condition contributed to the commission of the offense.
The late senator suggested his interest in visiting U.Va. prior to his diagnosis of terminal brain cancer.
The University has settled with Betsy Ackerson, according to court records.
A shuttle connecting Central Grounds to the U.Va. research park is another new transit-related initiative
Market Plaza LLC has filed an appeal to the Charlottesville City Council of the Board of Architectural Review's recent decision to deny a certificate of appropriateness for the development.
The body discussed its ability to appoint a ninth member and to receive complaints against the Charlottesville Police Department with Mayor Nikuyah Walker and Vice Mayor Heather Hill.
The More than the Score series has been taking place on home game days for over a decade.
Developer Keith Woodard said that he was immediately ending the $50 million project, known as West2nd, in a press release Tuesday.
Students of the Class of 2022 started their year at the University this week as the largest and most diverse class in the University's history.
The organization allocated about $60,000 of its funds for the week towards the T-Pain concert.
This year’s iteration of the Wertland Street Block Party yielded only a single arrest, according to the Charlottesville Police Department.
The city will also conduct further community engagement on the plan’s development.
The bill clarifies Student Council’s funding policy for the activities of student organizations.
University President Jim Ryan and Medical School alumna Dr. Vivian Pinn were among the speakers at Sunday’s event.
The President’s Commission on Slavery and the University released its cumulative report in late July.
