The Indian Student Association hosted India Day, a three hour-long show to celebrate Indian and South Asian culture, on March 25.
Rep. Tom Garrett’s town hall scheduled for March 31 will allow for 230 attendees, adding 95 more seats.
A Maryland judge ruled in favor of Chartis Property Casualty Company Monday in a lawsuit the insurance company filed against former University student George Huguely.
The University released regular admissions decisions for the Class of 2021 on Wednesday.
University Law School Lecturer Judge Amul Thapar has been nominated to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals by President Donald Trump.
The Darden School of Business and University Data Science Institute unveiled a new dual degree program Monday.
To accommodate collaboration among student entrepreneurs, “the Lighthouse” opened in Thornton Hall.
The Middle Resolution, a conservative grassroots organization, endorsed Ed Gillespie for Virginia Governor.
The legislation is designed to protect free speech on college campuses.
Five students shared their experiences coming from low income backgrounds at an event called “Divergent Voices” Monday night.
Latif said she plans to use her position to get the MSC more involved on Grounds and collaborate with other student groups.
Over 200 students gathered Monday to listen to attorney Elizabeth Peiffer make the case that Ivan Teleguz — a death row inmate convicted of hiring a man to murder his ex-girlfriend and who is set to be executed on April 25 — is innocent.
Sarah Kenny laid out her plans for the council and introduced new members to the weekly meetings.
City Council passed a resolution Monday opposing President Donald Trump’s proposed budget increase.
Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe signed a bill amending the state code relating to sex offenders who are prohibited from being within a certain proximity to children.
The LSA's weeklong campaign called Follow the X will include events to raise awareness of the term Latinx.
The Honor Committee continued to discuss potential Informed Retraction bylaw language changes, which build on the “single nexus of events” language, at their meeting Sunday night.
Barbara Fried, a member of the Board of Visitors, said this was an opportunity to speak with students in an informal setting.
Eric Cantor, a former Republican House Majority Leader, spoke at the Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy Monday.
The lawsuit follows the Charlottesville City Council's recent vote to remove the Confederate statue from Lee Park.
