The Board of Visitors Advancement Committee met March 3 to discuss proposals to increase innovation and philanthropy, as well as the overall level of donations to the University.
The meeting began with an assessment of housing rates for students as well as for faculty and staff.
Ivy Mountain redevelopment, a new upperclassmen residence hall on Brandon Avenue and capital projects were on Friday's agenda.
U.Va.-Wise increased enrollment deposits this year by 27 percent.
Insomnia's suit alleges five counts of wrongdoing, including trademark infringement, unfair competition and trademark dilution.
Third-year College student Bryanna Miller was selected by the Board of Visitors as the next student member of the Board.
The Institute of the Humanities and Global Cultures hosted a panel Wednesday on media, technology and citizenship.
University Board of Visitors member Elizabeth Cranwell spoke to the University Democrats at their meeting Wednesday night.
A statue honoring the memory of Shelley Goldsmith, a late University student, was erected in the Elson Student Health Center Monday as part of its Safe Spring Break week.
The University’s Board of Visitors interviewed candidates Wednesday for the next student member of the Board.
The Center for Politics at the University hosted a photo exhibit Wednesday evening unveiling nearly 80 previously-unreleased photos of John F. Kennedy.
Sullivan and Katsouleas said the effects of evolving policies will, either directly or indirectly, affect the entire University and student body.
Members heard a presentation from the co-chair of the Bicentennial Commission and unanimously passed a bill reaffirming protections for transgender students at the University.
Albemarle County resident Kellen Squire announced his candidacy for the House of Delegates earlier this month.
The General Assembly passed a bill Feb. 23 that would prohibit the establishment of sanctuary cities in Virginia.
The 23 leaders from 11 countries arrived in Charlottesville on Feb. 18 to participate in the Leaders for Democracy Fellowship.
Monday’s meeting focused on two new architectural designs created based on community recommendations.
Approximately 56 percent of those who reported their expenditures spent nothing on their campaign.
While donors were encouraged to register online, dozens of students, faculty and local community members also participated in walk-in donations in Newcomb Ballroom throughout the day.
Democrat Heather Hill announced her candidacy for Charlottesville City Council at the central branch of the Jefferson-Madison Regional Library Feb. 21.
