Minority Rights Coalition holds solidarity march to end gun violence
By Katja Cresanti | March 15, 2018The Minority Rights Coalition hosted a march to end gun violence starting in the University Amphitheater Wednesday evening.
The Minority Rights Coalition hosted a march to end gun violence starting in the University Amphitheater Wednesday evening.
The panelists disagreed on whether it should be legal for citizens to purchase military-style assault weapons and whether lawmakers should turn the gun debate into a mental health issue.
Founded in 1986, Brown was originally named Monroe Hill and was the first modern residential college at the University.
A ‘community conversation’ in Old Cabell Hall Tuesday reflected upon the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. and discussed contemporary race relations in Charlottesville.
Students demanded change to prevent gun violence following last month’s shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
The walkout took place one month after the Feb. 14 shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla.
The proposal is awaiting approval by the University's Board of Visitors.
Khan will discuss his book “An American Family,” as well as his experiences as an immigrant, democracy and the rights of Americans.
The project, expected to cost $250,000, began in October 2017 in order to repair water leaks.
CIO status was granted to the Virginia Woodsmen Team and the Medical Dancers.
Wahl said utilizing public forums would improve the relationship between law enforcement personnel and community members.
The owner of the now-razed Excel Inn & Suites has submitted a proposal to the City to rebuild the hotel under a new design and name — the Gallery Court Hotel.
The Black Student Alliance and Theta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority co-sponsored a community discussion on sexual assault and rape culture in the University’s black community during a BSA general body meeting Monday.
The $30 million endowment will fund the Batten Foundation Darden Worldwide Scholarships.
The summit seeks to address how the City and U.Va. can help attain housing equity for all Charlottesville residents.
Searches for a new provost and chief operating officer will begin this spring.
Lee is a third-year College student and has served as a Resident Advisor in Brown College for the last two years.
The city previously denied the permit application and said the event would present a danger to public safety.
The council approved a $75,000 marketing grant for the Downtown Business Association of Charlottesville.
The committee also heard presentations on the quality of academics and athletics at the University.