The Minority Rights Coalition hosted a town hall on Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Friday — a follow-up to this semester’s spike in reported bias-related incidents and the Eliminate the Hate campaign.
Several sports facilities are expected to receive multimillion dollar upgrades in the coming years.
Throughout the fall semester, a number of bias-motivated incidents have occurred on Grounds targeting a variety of minority groups.
Concerns about alcohol consumption and an attitude of inclusivity have been voiced by administration and students in advance of the 16th annual Lighting of the Lawn.
Many students and faculty members have received “phishing” messages, which appear to come from trusted sources but are actually scams.
Charlottesville Vice Mayor Wes Bellamy announced his immediate resignation from the Virginia Board of Education Wednesday.
The plan would increase enrollment by 400 students at a rate of 100 students each year for the next four years.
Tom Faulders, president and CEO of the University Alumni Association, recently announced his plans to retire in June.
The event was aimed at providing information regarding DACA and how president-elect Donald Trump’s administration could affect the policy.
The case will go to Albemarle County Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court on Dec. 5.
Fourth-year College students Abe Axler and Sarah Koch and first-year McIntire graduate student William Henagan were named Marshall Scholars.
Local organizations like Madison House and the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank used the day as an opportunity to reach new goals in their fundraising.
The foundation will provide scholarships through an essay contest for University students using member donations.
The Charlottesville City Council’s Blue Ribbon Commission met to discuss how to handle changes to civil war memorials in the city Monday night.
The pledge will be available to sign at several locations around Grounds and on the Corner until Thursday.
The tweets have led some members of the community to call on Bellamy to leave office.
By the end of the year, the number of deaths caused by opioid overdose is expected to increase by 77 percent compared to five years ago.
Next year’s race for Virginia’s governor is one of only two gubernatorial elections nationwide.
The Cavalier Daily's poll found 76 and 41 percent of respondents reported a favorable opinion of Groves and Sullivan, respectively.
The Eliminate the Hate campaign sought to combat hate speech on Grounds.
