Faculty voted in favor of motions to continue the New Curriculum and expand it as mandatory for future College students.
A new Student Council initiative and other resources aim to help transfer students adjust to the University.
After the screening, community members and students discussed affordable housing issues in Charlottesville, a topic that Habitat for Humanity is heavily involved in.
The survey found more students believed that the University would conduct a fair investigation and take reports of misconduct and assault seriously in 2019 than in 2015.
As of Monday evening, the flyers around Heather Heyer Way had been destroyed and replaced with anti-fascist stickers.
The Honor Committee hopes to pass an addition to its code of ethics at its next meeting.
The health care town hall featured testimonies from members of the University and surrounding Charlottesville community.
The Cavalier Daily interviewed the candidates about their policy ideas, their thoughts on the University’s relationship to Charlottesville and how they think students play a role in local government.
Last year, the University achieved a waste diversion rate of 63.4 percent, meaning that 63.4 percent of all the waste from game day was diverted from the landfill.
The Student Life committee was allocated the most money, which will go towards the AirBus initiative, meal kits and attempts to reduce food waste on Grounds.
Prior to his appointment, Longo served as police chief for the City of Charlottesville for 15 years.
Shelby Gibson of the Office of the Dean of Students spoke with the University Judiciary Committee during its meeting.
The panelists discussed how students can use skills in data science when studying finance.
The noses and hands of the allegorical figures on the base of the statue appear to have been chipped away.
The panelists discussed the University's efforts to sustain democracy as part of the 'Honor the Future' fundraising campaign.
President Ryan gave his campaign address following a panel of distinguished alumni and had first-generation students join him on stage.
"Thomas Jefferson's Education" by historian Alan Taylor is officially released Tuesday.
The project will facilitate collaboration among faculty and community members, so that the University may better support the Charlottesville community.
The fundraising campaign publicly launched this weekend with a schedule of events open to the public.
The panelists discussed how students of color approach activism at the University.
