Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe signed an executive order Oct. 15 pushing for tighter enforcement of gun control laws.
Members of the University community gathered on the Lawn Saturday to flip for a cure at the 12th annual Pancakes for Parkinson’s event benefiting the Michael J. Fox Foundation.
Disability Acceptance Week kicked off Monday with a lecture on legislation surrounding disability issues.
Former Charlottesville Mayor Francis Fife passed away last Friday at the age of 95.
The Albemarle County Police Department will stop enforcing an ordinance prohibiting solicitation of contributions and distribution of literature on public roadways and medians while the ordinance undergoes a legal review by the County Attorney’s Office.
The Honor Committee will be holding its popular assembly Oct. 26, asking for the student body’s opinion on a potential multi-sanction system.
The University’s Women’s Center held Red Flag Week to spread information on sexual and partner violence in recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
The University’s Darden School of Business was recently rated No. 2 in The Economist’s rankings of the top MBA programs in the world.
Sorkin, who created the New York Times “DealBook” section, began by giving an overview of the 2008 financial crisis and the various responses to it by the federal government
Thousands of students, faculty and community members are expected to participate in the annual Trick or Treating on the Lawn event from 4-6 p.m. Oct. 30.
Nearly 3,000 University alumni are employed as faculty or administrators, or are working in the Health System.
The World Bank Group and the nonprofit Sexual Violence Research Initiative announced a grant competition where up to $1.2 million will be dispersed to research aimed at preventing gender-based violence in low and middle-income countries.
Charlottesville recently opened a new electric car charging station, the fourth and fastest one in the city.
The Miller Center launched a new website called “The First Year: POTUS 2017,” on Thursday, dedicated to influencing national political debate, addressing pressing presidential policy issues and examining past presidential successes and failures during their first year in office.
After a year marked by tragedy and grief, the University’s Counseling and Psychological Services has reacted by expanding its services and providing more outreach programs to help a greater number of people on grounds.
The University Democrats hosted African-American Studies Prof. Claudrena Harold at an event Wednesday, where she discussed the history and future of the University in the context of equality.
For the fourth successive year, Building Goodness in April has organized one of Albemarle County’s largest community service projects: Fall Build Day.
The University’s alumni continue to be a financial driving force in the further development of the University through donations and gifts.
The University has more than 100 UVaClubs in the U.S. and abroad designed to bring alumni and affiliates together after they leave the University.
A University architect discovered an ancient chemistry lab inside of the Rotunda Monday morning, a discovery which dates back to University founder Thomas Jefferson’s time at the University.
