No students passed out at this year's fair.
University President Jim Ryan said the University has remarkable standing among other universities, as seen through financial reports, rankings and financial aid opportunities.
Move-in will continued through the weekend.
Another important topic was the enduring influence of the Honor system, in light of recent changes.
An unknown person or persons broke two window panes of a building with the use of two rocks.
Delia Hughes, an incoming first-year College student from Northern Virginia, hadn’t initially planned on attending an in-state school, but she became attracted to the involvement of students when she visited Grounds.
Grit's recent announcement did not list a specific opening time, but stated that the opening date for its new location in Nau Hall is “imminent.”
Adam's Law — which took effect July 1 — mandates new hazing prevention training and institutional transparency requirements at all higher education institutions in the state.
When he was invited to visit the University in 1974, Shockley’s former accomplishments as a Nobel Prize-winning physicist had already been overshadowed by his dedication to eugenic theories, which made him an outcast in the academic community.
The suspect was reported to be running from the scene in an unknown direction and was described as a male.
The news comes after a succession of long-standing businesses permanently closed on the Corner and were subsequently replaced with a slew of new businesses.
Outside of the classroom and away from Grounds, activists agree there is still far more work to be done to uproot the hate that embedded itself in Charlottesville’s history in 2017.
The Virginia Supreme Court approved the statue’s removal in April 2021, ruling that monuments of Confederate leaders are not protected by state law.
“Really strong communities become stronger in the face of adversity,” Ryan said. “Sometimes you appreciate what you have the most when it’s under threat.”
Editor-in-Chief Eva Surovell sat down with former Cavalier Daily staffers to discuss covering the "Unite the Right" rally.
In interviews with Editor-in-Chief Eva Surovell, Cavalier Daily alumni reflected on their experiences covering the summer of 2017.
Vaidhyanathan says it’s important to address the “Unite the Right” rally from a more emotional and human perspective with students who weren’t in Charlottesville in 2017.
Amos said he wanted to “put a human face” to Charlottesville with the “The Story of Us,” trying to move away from a public perception of Charlottesville as just a hashtag or caricature after the events of August 11 and 12.
Since February, Governor Glenn Youngkin has been pressuring public universities across the state to freeze tuition for the upcoming academic year.
