A section of the newly built fence enclosing the railroad tracks between 15th street and a private parking lot on the Corner has gone missing.
Student Council met Tuesday to vote on a CIO approval bill and to discuss student safety. The CIO bill passed was scheduled to be voted on during last week’s meeting, but the representative body of Student Council did not meet quorum and therefore could not vote.
More than 16,000 students applied to the University Early Action this year, representing a six percent increase from last year’s Early Action applicants.
The Minority Rights Coalition hosted a panel Tuesday of student leaders they endorsed in last spring’s student elections to follow up on their activities.
The University Board of Visitors has convened a Special Committee on Research for the first time in more than two years.
University doctoral candidate Elizabeth Leet has received Phi Beta Kappa Society’s 2014 Mary Isabel Sibley Fellowship in French Studies.
The Virginia Hospital & Health Care Association Board of Directors Monday announced an agreement to initiate an Ebola treatment response plan, designating the University as one of two response centers. The VHHA is an alliance of 110 hospitals and 35 health delivery systems that develops health care policies in the commonwealth.
The Global Development Organization held a discussion Tuesday with Peace Corps Representative William Evans regarding future volunteers for the Peace Corps program.
The University is set to launch a Diversity Data Dashboard that will help make data on diversity at the University more accessible.
Politics Prof. Larry Sabato hosted his annual Crystal Ball predictions Monday night, predicting Republican gains in Tuesday’s congressional and state elections. Sabato and his team said they predict the Republican Party would gain a total of eight seats in the Senate to gain a 53-47 majority as well as nine seats in the House of Representatives, which which would give them a 243-192 majority.
Agencies in Albemarle, Buckingham, and Greene counties will receive grants totalling nearly a quarter of a million dollars to improve emergency preparedness .
At a summit held to address sexual violence on college campuses in Virginia on Thursday and Friday, Governor Terry McAuliffe said he intends to lead an effort that changes the sexual assault culture at Virginia schools.
The Honor Committee is organizing a pair of events to foster discussion about the informed retraction and single sanction, hosting upcoming discussions with Sustained Dialogue, Mainland Student Network and the Chinese Students Scholar Society.
Attorney James Camblos requested a psychiatric evaluation of Jesse Matthew Friday in relation to a 2005 sexual assault case.
History Prof. Melvyn P. Leffler and Darden Prof. Alexander B. Horniman received Thomas Jefferson Awards last Friday during the University’s Fall Convocation ceremony at John Paul Jones Arena.
A recent study conducted by members of the psychology department found that parents who exercised psychological control on their teenagers hinder their child’s ability to develop close relationships later on in adulthood.
Recognizing the large amount of energy wasted by residential homes in the U.S., Computer Science Prof.
The Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) announced that medical school enrollment numbers have reached record highs, with a total of 20,343 students enrolled in medical colleges this fall.
The Engineering School placed 11th in a list recently published by website NerdScholar, ranking universities with the highest salaries for engineering and computer science graduates. The University was pegged higher than any other school in the state.
The University is hosting a symposium this week to reflect on and celebrate the 25th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. Art collector Robert Hefner loaned two pieces of the Berlin Wall to the University that are currently displayed outside Alderman Library.
