Kessler ordered not to bring armed groups to Charlottesville in consent decree
By Jake Gold | July 12, 2018Kessler ordered to use “best efforts” to prevent armed groups from coming to Charlottesville, among other directions
Kessler ordered to use “best efforts” to prevent armed groups from coming to Charlottesville, among other directions
The suspects allegedly brandished a firearm, took the victim’s belongings and fled.
Student self-governance gives students unique autonomy over their experience on Grounds.
There are a number of transit services that can get students where they need to go.
The newly naturalized citizens hailed from 35 different countries.
Fields was indicted in late June for 29 counts of hate crime acts and one count of racially-motivated interference in federally-protected activities.
Sutton had also worked at Vanderbilt University and the University of Chicago.
The University Student Council has set the opening date of its U.Va. Student Community Food Pantry for early fall 2018.
The term “legacy,” as used by the Office of Admission, refers to children or live-in stepchildren of University alumni.
Graham’s position was created at the recommendation of a firm U.Va. hired to assess safety and security after last summer's white supremacist rallies.
In a motion, the City claims Kessler did not search for responsive documents and failed to preserve relevant documents.
Jason Kessler, the white nationalist organizer of last summer's deadly Unite the Right rally, filed a motion in federal court June 22 asking a judge to force the City of Charlottesville to grant him a permit for a “Unite the Right anniversary” rally
One of the Fields’ hate crime indictments is for the murder of Heather Heyer.
Speakers at the June 18 Charlottesville City Council meeting condemned the response by the City's police department to a June 8 demonstration protesting the conviction of Corey Long.
Outgoing President Teresa Sullivan and Provost Thomas Katsouleas recently sent a message to two University faculty members to respond to their petition.
U.Va. alumnus Martese Johnson has settled his lawsuit against the Virginia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, according to a joint statement published on the ABC website Wednesday.
The June 8 board meeting was Sullivan’s last one as president of the University.
The lawsuit claims, among other things, that hospital staff took blood and urine samples against a patient's will and without her consent.
The Deans Working Group has presented a final report from the Advisory Committee on the Future of the Historic Landscape at the University to President Teresa Sullivan.
The Cook Political Report, an independent election analysis firm, says the race is “Solid Democrat,” meaning the race will likely lean strongly towards Kaine.