In a contentious 3-2 vote the Charlottesville City Council appointed seven members to an initial police civilian review board at its meeting Monday night.
The conversation came just over a week after the Council decided not to renew City Manager Maurice Jones's contract
The planned Alderman renovations will reduce print material shelving and create new study spaces.
Johnson was beaten and arrested by agents of Virginia's Alcoholic Beverage Control in March 2015.
The petition calls on the Board of Visitors "to withhold approval of the planned renovations of Alderman Library until losses to its shelving capacity can be brought much closer to zero."
Local officials are responding to heavy damage and dangerous conditions from flash floods.
Lisa Schievelbein was a student in Casey's creative writing class in Spring 2001 when she said he subjected her to unwanted sexual advances.
The State Council of Higher Education for Virginia recently voted to approve the schools’ proposal.
Then-MSU President Lou Anna Simon resigned in January after news reports revealed that MSU physician Larry Nassar sexually abused more than 150 women.
The one-term congressman cited alcoholism as the primary reason for his retirement.
Boylan's now-former general manager told The Daily Progress that the bar required patrons to present a student ID after 11 p.m. to maintain a “no-drugs, no-thugs scene.”
Jones has held the title of city manager for eight years.
Brackney is a retired 30-year member of the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police and the former chief of police of George Washington University.
The Council will appoint seven inaugural applicants to aid in the establishment process of the full board at its meeting June 4.
Kirt von Daacke and Andrea Douglas will co-chair the commission, which is chartered for four years and will commence this fall.
Sullivan’s speeches both centered on a core theme of resilience.
Students expressed dissatisfaction with the administrative response to last summer’s white supremacist demonstrations.
Long urged the class of 2018 to view graduation not as a destination, but as just a marker in one’s life
RaShall Brackney formerly worked as chief of police of George Washington University.
An anonymous online petition has been initiated to maintain the existing UIP program.
