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.
As the Class of 2018 prepares to walk down the Lawn for Final Exercises and to proceed into their future, some will continue their education at graduate school.
A search committee has been charged with finding candidates for the next chief of the University Police Department.
The previous survey received over 38 percent of its votes from IP addresses outside of Virginia.
The mother-and-daughter duo protested the seizure of their family-owned land near Roanoke by occupying nearby trees for five weeks.
The City is currently in the process of updating its comprehensive plan, which will guide future development in the community.
Cockburn was selected to be the Democratic candidate for Virginia’s Fifth District at a party convention in Farmville Saturday.
Groups not affiliated with U.Va. will be required to reserve space for "expressive activity."
Beyond structural and safety issues, the renovation aims to improve study spaces, particularly for collaborative work, and reorganize the way books and manuscripts are housed.
The program has cost close to $14 million but has saved the University $31 million in energy expenses.
U.Va. Architect Alice Raucher and consultant Gautam Sundaram present ideas for Ivy/Emmet redevelopment.
Construction on the Chemistry Buildings began last year and will be followed by work on Gilmer Hall.
The demolition could be completed as soon as 2020.
The protest occurred after U.Va. announced a four-year trespass warning to Jason Kessler.
The National Security Policy Center of the Batten school hosted a panel of current and former military and administrative officials to discuss counterterrorism — including surveillance, detention and prosecution.
The Lifting the Shades committee of Take Back the Night at the University held a discussion concerning the problems minority groups face with sexual assault.
Paul Martin, an assistant professor of public policy, will be teaching “From Inequality to Action” this fall — a new course based around case studies of political mobilization.
