Community educators speak at Newcomb panel
By Catherine Wiedmann | November 7, 2016A panel of University and local school leaders convened Monday to discuss the future of education in Charlottesville.
A panel of University and local school leaders convened Monday to discuss the future of education in Charlottesville.
The new campus is expected to host 30-50 faculty members in addition to research teams and medical students.
Attiya Latif, third-year College student and chair of the Minority Rights Council, said the campaign began after a discussion between members of multicultural student organizations.
“I still mourn the loss of Dean Eramo,” Eramo said.
Cole Carlisle does not believe there is such a thing as throwing away one’s vote. A first-year College student and an Evan McMullin supporter, Carlisle said he knows his candidate will not win the presidential election.
More than 60 percent of undergraduate students who support a major party candidate report choosing to do so in opposition to the other candidate, according to a survey conducted by The Cavalier Daily.
In a four-way race, approximately 9 percent of respondents support Johnson, while 8 percent support Trump.
67 percent of likely registered voters on Grounds will vote for Clinton, while 9 percent will vote for Trump, according to a recent Cavalier Daily Poll. These trends show significantly increased support for the two major candidates as compared to primary election results.
Forty-six percent of University students have views that align with the Democratic party, according to a poll conducted by the Cavalier Daily, in partnership with a faculty advisory committee and the Center for Survey Research
Fifth district congressional candidate Jane Dittmar is leading against opponent Tom Garrett by almost 30 points according to a recent poll conducted by the Cavalier Daily, in partnership with a faculty advisory committee and the Center for Survey Research.
Those registered in Virginia will be casting their ballot Nov. 8 not just for president but also for amendments to the state’s constitution.
An emotional Eramo was comforted by her counsel as the verdict was read.
If construction plans are not altered, it will run within a half-mile of Standing Rock Sioux tribe reservation land.
The University administrators said while the University supports free speech, it does not condone vandalism, harassment and threatening speech.
U.S. Secretary of Education John King gave a lecture about early childhood education Wednesday afternoon at Alumni Hall.
University Police received a false report over the Halloween weekend.
The court adjourned at approximately 5 p.m.Thursday and deliberation will resume Friday at 8 a.m.
Five days before the presidential election, Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton shows a staggering lead compared to all other candidates.
“A failure to investigate does not equate to actual malice,” Conrad explained before the court.
Only 13 percent of respondents to The Cavalier Daily's poll said they never feel election-related anxiety.