The University will continue to enforce its policy of only sharing students' immigration statuses when required to do so by law.
“This pipeline is ending in [the Standing Rock Sioux] hometown, which is directly next to the hometown of my tribe. This has become a personal thing.”
Charlottesville City Councilman Bob Fenwick (D) has pledged to vote to remove the Robert E. Lee statue from Lee Park at the next Council meeting Feb. 6.
Renovations to the old Language Lab in Old Cabell Hall led to high temperatures on the building’s lower floor.
In less than 24 hours two pedestrians were hit while using crosswalks in the University area.
After opening in January of 1982, Ragged Mountain is currently the oldest running store in Virginia.
“It’s time that we spoke up for them and spoke with them,” third-year College student Attiya Latif, chair of the Minority Rights Coalition, said.
Betsy DeVos is a Republican bussinesswoman and education activist known for her support of charter and voucher schools.
University admissions received a record number of 20,446 early action applications for the Class of 2021 — a 24 percent increase from last year’s early applicant pool.
The Virginia House of Delegates passed House Bill 1842 Wednesday allowing the proof of grain alcohol permitted to be sold in government stores to be raised from 101 to 151.
Former Charlottesville Police Chief Timothy J. Longo is currently working to develop a master’s program in public safety administration in the School of Continuing and Professional Studies.
The Sky Alland Scholarship Committee is preparing to pick its recipient for the 2017-18 school year as nominations close Jan. 31.
“We cannot end racism without addressing sexism,” Hill said. “And we cannot end sexism without addressing racism.”
Two higher education bills in the Virginia House of Delegates could decrease out-of-state enrollment and financial aid opportunities.
The College Republicans hosted gubernatorial candidate Edward “Ed” Gillespie Wednesday for a Q&A-style event.
The University Democrats met Wednesday night to introduce a response to President Donald Trump’s first 100 days in office.
Susan Platt announced her candidacy for the Democratic Party’s nomination for Lieutenant Governor of Virginia.
Two bills intending to help students refinance federal loan debt failed to pass through the higher education subcommittee of the Virginia House Appropriations Committee.
Student Council heard a presentation from Phoebe Willis, a third-year Law and Darden student and student member of the Board of Visitors, in its first meeting of the new semester Tuesday.
Two new pieces of legislation were introduced on the floor of the Virginia Senate this week to address increasing college tuition costs.
