Diversity at the University's residential colleges
By Ethan Novak | December 4, 2019The residential colleges build diversity through different thoughts and ideas that are expressed through application questions.
The residential colleges build diversity through different thoughts and ideas that are expressed through application questions.
The new model plans to address this issue by allocating funds based on not only the cost of the university but the enrollment rate of low- and middle-income students.
The BOV will discuss the 2020-30 Sustainability Plan on Friday, and if approved, it would set goals for the University to be carbon neutral by 2030 and fossil-fuel-free by 2050.
The graffiti was covered with tarps, and the City will begin removing the spray paint Monday.
Kline is a defendant in the lawsuit Charlottesville community members filed against Unite the Right organizers, which will head to trial in October 2020.
Haysom and Soering were convicted of murder in 1985 while students at the University.
The University's Commission on the University in the Age of Segregation is currently discussing the future of the George Rogers Clark statue located on the Corner.
Volunteers learned how to assist in data compilation by identifying and recording racial covenants in an online database.
During Thanksgiving and winter breaks this year, Student Council continued to run a discounted shuttle service from Grounds to the Dulles and Richmond airports.
The creators hope to highlight stories that may otherwise be underrepresented or go untold.
Both Curry and Ruffner were supporters of slavery in the mid to late 18th century.
The University has witnessed a steady decline in state support, compelling the University to rely on past and continued donor contributions to maintain financial security.
Virginia’s more rural counties rarely enroll more than 10 students each within the entire undergraduate community in a given year.
With Democrats now having control of the General Assembly and Governor's office for the first time since 1993, a law that restricts the Confederate monuments from being removed could be repealed.
Students say their questions went unanswered and demand action from University.
The event was focused on the Amazon fires and political issues affecting African Americans, Latinx and indigenous people that are applicable to the University.
Barbara Comstock and Jamelle Bouie will be working for the Center for Politics as guest speakers and panelists for the University.
The City hosted a discussion with members of the Shoshone-Bannock tribe and Monacan Indian Nation and concluded that the statue will be removed.
The statue, located on University property by the intersection of West Main Street and Jefferson Park Avenue, has been widely criticized for its depiction of an attack on a Native American family.
Researchers, policy makers, professors, and students were invited to the symposium to discuss democracy and social justice.